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Weekly Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1858), 1865-04-22

Weekly Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1858), 1865-04-22 page 1

gl .'J l-L' .UJ. - (OLH3BOB, BATOKPAV, APRIL 22, 1806 . " Thews himmbx. uJl.orln Andrews, widow of Col. An ' dr.w.nppoUUdPo.talelMe.ntaninbl.r, 'oodl . ., n,i were lesusd T Colonsi Wlloox, Trot-t Manhal of Ohio, leat etenlng, lo disooh'nue all reeru'liog end aramng m . tlia Wits. It 11 be seen by oar dlpttitie lhat Seoralry of War bus i'med an order tiandit. drefitns iii reeruutng in nu -Jcyalhtates, end ordsrlog redu-tlon of oor rJiitary foroe. Toll It, to poP'"i tho eloogst erideaoe thai peaoe la sion to tirtma.l Thi DiMoton of lie Ohio Penitentiary J-iterdaT. and appointed John A. Pr.n- v T....I.. a rnlnmbua. Phr ir. L.DI.. . vu'si . ' ... . . .... . . Tl.. .L Ain. i or that insuiuuou. .... - ll.rln II J n I jr sra.u won " " ' Altm Uaue. and LkttU Bealty. . e ik i.r,. iron boilers In the Mil' i ton Worke. al Wheeling, burn on in. i list., throwing out Bee otusr bollon . . I...... vnr. aai rjnnoiismtig ui. ugiu. .-.. vonatf y a majority of Iht workmen wen at llaUr, and no lWes lot, buteer. oral nim war is.mly scalded. By ipaolal Brld order, laaued by Oan Ehrna, at Qoldiboro', K. C, April I, tt li dlreoM that "Brigadier Charles IVelooti ' is birely traniferied from lb. Army of lu Tinilesee. to the Army of Georgia for ae. elgstasnt to tie command of a Itlrlllon maja ueaat." Ie Clereland Lttit elates Ibet wken Will.. Booth was la that ally, m align-Hen month, ago, ha remarked to a prominent cltlion that " the man who killed Abraham Lloooln would occupy higher tile!-. t,fifc fcta George Washington." this statement, baled, It la said, upon the beat authority, demonstrate, at oee thai his lata action was premeditated. ' The LiglslatW Committee, oonelnting of four Culon and two pemooratlo members, appointed to inreetlgat. th eharg.. tgalnsi i Vn Trump, of tairneiu oouruj, uiu oaanhmant. The imoeeenmeiM taken by " a peraonii ana pu. of the Judge-at loaat such wn the tteli-mony of the jeaiwla!lt befor lle r;ia-mllttt.Mr. J. C. Wallaoe, Ohio Mllllaty Agent, lately returned to TYsshlngloa frn City Point and the Hospitals of Grant s Army. glTs a good rspott of lis arrangement ma te for the oamfort of oai wounded and elok In thil Department. Ho stales that .he supplies forwarded t Ohio menoatue at ihe right moment, end that Ihey were nwre abundant than Ihooe nt by any olU-cr Btale. Hie eeoIilauK "M lu Jttlrlbutlou of tbtee supplies, which, wllh tie news of Iks lrluu.p'm of osu arms, wore J .... L. a.Ajlll.lil WAllir. tirlnglug enjojuioni 10 io - w.. am. TesUrlay the Uimse, fir o.U for members, and after eaiotst dlsouselon, pitied ihe Benale bill autborliiDg the Qot- eroor lo leoure Powell s Plcluja of llie Dab tie of Uke Brie for Obi'., but rcduoed Ihe prloe lo J10,WX. The announoement oi me tola, which stood SI to C6, was greeUd with. round of hearly appUnis. In" Beoato unanlunmily accepted the auiendmenl which cut down Ihe appropriation 56,000, and, consequently the Picture remains la our rotumla, where It will In w days be giten a permanent place with appropriate .lrnrY ud other ocoaalona. The eewi from the Mat of war li ef th' moil obwerinj character; and butr tie gloom east oer lh publlo mind by lbs re. MolelroelUee In TTaehlngton, wouia mruj iteiy heart With ,'oy. Ihe oapturo ef Mo- ina t OW pu(ine'e. " nea7 armaacn li aunouocea ; aua toe iv .i.kn.01, U n.Mtlaifrig with Ehonnao, foi the autrender by the iner of the only re-uaiuine formidable e-uiy marled, and aliosetiaer within the tang. l bribjbllltT. Theie two things aoeom pllihed, and but Utile remains of what wai called the Southern womeucraoj. ...... fair draws rapidly to a tloie, and thedli play o( brutality at Wt.hungton Is not eal oulated lo retard Ihe tnal ouneuuimallon aw to render the way of tranegresior. loore eaiy. It Is moiaily Impeaeible for the assassins to make good thcli oeeapa; and II Moaeby's band affords their tempoiary pro-leollon, 1st all of Moieby's band be made to anewerfoTrfhea.aaeelne. a?ni4)eeeHttaw I'LL REPORT TUB St'CStHIV Th IncidenUnf lht Day Dtisribfd. WEEKLY OHIO- STATE JOURNAL. VOLUME L1V. COLUMBriS, OHIO, SATURDAY. APRIL 22, 1865. . . . i i - - X UMBER 52. Our OeftJration of Victory. fh CupltiJ IVstUnl of ftJim. DftMOSDl'IUTIOSr! OB JOT Ml A ON- QUBRHf PK4CS, Cily and Cutity Arousa4 tni ina saeioiiaiauxuH. The g teat outpourlvg of publlo anllioel. aim yeelerday, waa aB that its most anlku-ilmllo fulendi and projector! could have Jo 1 tired. It nail groat and ipontbnoous popular oialion of an admiring, paoula to tke oatue of righteousnesai ImUooand InUb, ai tlndlsated In the triumph of the nal.oi- il aims. The day was dodioalod to rf Joining, and the tuterohaogs f h?attfsl. pro-'uued oongratnlatloos. It waa eron for ' lo erajagein suoh eoultlrrin) ttanin( ho fait that tbey had eouuMy res'sued IV nu luuilaent peril, and init-iautioas preferred fisui the randalllut ef (nasoo and' hideBtiacilcn of Tlolenic and rarobitiosi. lnd well did the people of Coluoabas and rankllu tuanty houot I'Ae oeoailotu Kerer before did tut town pieienl hrtughout such an eibftltlon of tfublio Joy and t'elUI'.atlon. Herer, einoa ovr oily was uhablled by clrlli&ed neu, Wart there aoatl or such deojouidatlon, Va oominenorate ihe Fouilh jf July, b'cania ou that day an nfaut uetlou ?as b'An. Ire rejoiced aud were glad, Teelei-aay, in rlerr of Ihe fact hat trielBiusnet'ftu, In the pride aud gjory iif Its lu&nhcud, Mrs redeemed from perl, -tud preierrrd aa a priceless lnbeotUnco for many agte to e ,L". Our F-epublio has been ' tried as no ol'ier oaliou has bean, sad as r,b other nation uuu!d te, end maiutaln He in egrlty and ihe RepuUlo still sanity In U ils rigor, aud with aa inlenaldcd Mil opi-n Hie alTietlcus of the people. The earneelnei.1 menifested on all hande throitglioul the day, Is a moat ('unmeant Oaru'll of Ibo deep-aeatel deroiiejit iif our people lo our Republican Oorermant, and that our Inetltutione ar e entlitoned In the heeiti of thoee by whom aui for whom they axial, and that tkey will be nulutalaed agalnat Iho ijiaulta of ibt, foreign cr do- jeello, opeu or oorart. Atoordiog to the pugramtna, the dey was uahereil In xltk the iloghig of all the bells Is the oily -Ihe Mutrlng ef whistles and the tiring of Aa'ihn. Birly in the mora leg the elreela wer thronged with people In holiday dr-rfe, inspired witk a tons splrl of Jablles. the shops end stores wore generally ohse?, and everywhere preparations for a gjurtl U'-''ni!atlci wei a gvl for. ward. Sirs MLiaious nxswusaax Large oongreaiatleaa assembled In enr leading eburehes, aarerai ef whleh were patrlotrcilly and molt beautifully decora. ted. We were enabled to ohtAln reports o( the ire4aH at oust of tkeea fhnrchea. vr la&Niir woaa. Tlie Itf. I' Muesclior, praohd lu Trli.il ..'tiiirnks fmoi ibeteat, ?orina3n, "li h itniKlicit " 'I !ie biiJy if the iiie.aree m ccoui'lc't mtlia s'Aeulnl urd illoeira-il. Hi ovriom vertioolara in roreei to which Itr. ve'l'ioilioa work of t'hrlat ei. euofuauinacJ, ty bis deih na the oroee. it..d.aiaot hiiet te the life nf the J. tit we eouieaflete tbie event In Uttlt. a .1 Iniaiid i. nude a .re for the wens lit 171111 eil'y and commtMrahun towards the IhuoiOjiii. sotiiiars. If we viet It lu He .j.i-ihe aloe ao'l loiiilies of Uie iigtlil Iha-a a dvaieD'l leaii.leon ur fur llu tUcrrlt contritiiin, humilieUnn and e.r. row. Hul if we consider it in refruce to lis iwlli, then a demand ie made oa ui fui tb mnpi. Iieartt'fll gratitude, toy and ihtntt fiiiiite1.. lu cuuiedion mm tint. i..rrew lul. InyTul event, lo which tho I 'hurub tu't ourettenUou on this da.r a day olneir'i lum the earliMI lime, through. oil' mn ii'uiiuoui, lu cuaimcnioralioii uf .nu Lvi'l -lealb, we aie mitou I'V the hief UeifeMtef thie l.'oiuiQDBfallb. le ifB'lar hniiibla end lieatly ihanko o the fiod of ileti'iue. Tni reoeiltereuls it our ivIiIichI bisluiy, whloh have thrilled the avert of nei ''.yel mail with Ineil-reealble )oy. llv Hie tuterl'isiuu '.I an evvtrnllng iitcnee ori-i ifle L'leeiiogs ol Almighty vai iiilrrflatri Sieinl aeuilily Ihe Flfiy-Bif ih General AeeeioHyof Ohio adjourned f)i lat night, afier an ad-turned session of ou. hundred and one lavs. The regular seaelon, beginning In .T.nuary, 1864, oeoupled oighty-ssrsn days. The Fifty-Biith Qenetal Assemwy was nuaaanilf In seaeion one hundrad and eighty-eight days , therefoio It did not eaoeed the aterago dorallon of legislates eeeilcne In our Btate. The period during whlek thene eesnlons were held baa been ihe most tmiiortanl In American history. and much legislation wis rte,ulrad upon auietlons Incident lo war agaluat rebellion. tnnn a fair tiew of that Ugielallon, we ooolldently believe that It wlU.ln tho main, be cordially approved by a large majority of tho people of Ohio, no ebait bereaiteri rMpn'tive waul. a ..f iln lerriMe, rreaent our readers a muuuiary of H- i .". ina war, protrai u-1 ilnoiinb ibe ' . - ,.lia In .nnlV- . tfll.it twllod ol li.ur l.'ara, n ine of T. lilch i'l U-jJ vu lh vtlie coiineete of our luiliurv ohivlteii". aud the heii'lo l.raveiy of nur nalioual forces, li.aulllug in Ihe (all of Ihe i.YiifH'MAte captuianil the eiirreoUer i.ri' j n i it. v t ligiuie.a reMlion the moel lii.'lhviiioiit uiipioviiVfimuetuo' thy iii'jat nicktil and Ihe bii' A' J1 lhal ou r rtime.l In llie w ' '''""'I'lle. lu.llv auppvu'od and b" l"B in in. Iir,' vercnt n- . itl'.hrowo ! lhl ,vuu, apply .ivrrelv git.;..m.f, rl, .. ' -o li the il.l.i r wor.l.i of our at " a pui-u.".. i'in wn ..ma column ehows the concluding acta ' a tneb .rl.,ch of the Assembly, e- oouneous votes to ihe eee- (Bcwt ,( ,i , how. that the f'y,Jt,itMnat vote, endorsed .- M ,n l'.UIncrer' nj tb oloilOK floeoei of lh Haul .AS t ipeeeb 7 HtT. OriBTilli Mood;, ih'ol ww (IcoltltJ, ii wrll an flcajrtrtU- twj, tud which wii iDtbuslutUiUy ip- lie tililtoDi of tl.1 olUtiui of th Cpl til with tbi luimtin of Ui Leglililun hvi bun of tht uoit plimut ind igrM Me ehittelor, anil wi know lbt wi xpren U isnlluif ol of (be people of Columbui I fii prill j when wi bitrtlly wlib (ba each mj ill '.pio and prcserit" at tho botuci to wbioh Uiiy will now return. Htwallnff ftntpentleti. OlVUIiL HkADQ li, 8lAT OF OutcA ! . CoirMti, April li, IMS. J Om.trai Oritf t?a. 2. All oftetn rfOTuUtog undii orUn from fill DiiartiuiDt will ham cd lately olon thnlr Momiiini nation., and ipd1! tblr tt urn III to C'trp Choi for dlpailtlon. 11 order of tie QoTtrnor. R R. COW EN, A)j..0en. Ohio. rnmlm wc nln'tiJy K'gin fo jiiicw, nl nil )f tvlM.-b will ent,ie in mtc lion, wo ii.au I feet tLul ihe blood iu1 Ireasui-a cipnuletl In In 'noiuion, (ihtp ut Iku ipatit in tutu. Ibo uiiuDlcnance of the UKtionnl life, nith nil the nfttionitl te.ritorj inUct, thiiu whtoh tbere in nothing tletrer in i lie heart ol tbe loal pairloi, llie esintilinli-Beul, for all tliuf, of lice, pjtilar f(uTrn- uohl, alter pioilDg nirougu a niry uir-uaoe vt itHlutluu aud trinl, unmiriiriajijd and uiiiurpanBAble In inteuaiiy, oo a tim &u J ftiX'to fouoJatluo, eucb a do futtigu anil Itildlliie ir cau tier Hhahe, ! ihu of tbe RHUt rroMcm .ant nio, en UfcMeouJ aad tihrlitiaul.id, li capable of leU-gintruojiiaiii ineeaiiiio.at)uuai 0H) tjf human b"inni fioni iba ornl aii'l uuhohtt'iun (braldorn nf tin ten, fli ea- tcbniitD "l tbe ilouitiuyf fiee'li'nt aif.r tmr whole land ; tbe tfilabUBtunetii of fi tc olicHt'K, aud of the aduoaticnil julera of the IN oil b t?rer the Tael lerrltorr ih1 maiiy regioni of the boutb, anil the oon sequent elevatlun of Ui tnaeee la the mile or hu-nanlty, and the rapid adTaneementof a tnio otivieuiii oiTiun"on orer tnu vaei eoatlnent Iheeeare ainunc tue more ob fioni and unoneakable h If at-in to our- leWeeandthe world, which, under l-itine proTiilenoe. will lue'luUy remit from the uofemtul and trlumpbant teruiluaiion of tail eoutect Tbe ii eaur eooUdid with a ferreut ap peal to Mi cougr'gaUea to rroogithi tbe hand of Qod la the tutorial wi mn IbU day eenmenioratlng. mtminitu wnn. In Wutiuinilir Chureh Bit. Ifenry M. MrCraeken nieaohed from the totft, T-alm 41 6, "Come and behold the workl of the Lord, what deiolatioai He hath made tn the earth; He maketh wan to ceno unto the nil of ibe earth-, Uo breaketh the bow and nut tub the i(ear in euoden lie burneth Ibe hirht In tba ire. me pieiofter ian Hkima, Ai.t ftftlma Is the chief town ef Dallai county, Alia, lur rounded by a rloh and nonuloua diitriot, and before the break- id hi out or me war diq lair to ntoome one oi - Unttimporiiot Inland towni. Uii (he urrainiii of Doth Ute Ain'-na and leunoi-ie Railroad and ih Ceutral Matlroad of Alabama. It li ittuated on the right bank , tw veari iff) to-day, the Bg of the Unl-ottbe AUbatna rttet, about iiventy mlleiKed Biatw ef Amerioa, for the flut time in ahove Montgooiery. u pepalattoa at pre hi l not fr from 'btie (houiand. i MajcrW.V. 0. Socman, Peym.ilr of oi!nir, who twhit rutgn-!, rt'O; ao b'ot.nne the deMhf MiTlfe'ifitherleatei b-r a frtttunn of S100.00I. Pherman v i aauTt of Hbvdo Uli l, girt rortixee. Our poet'e nmg was a hap- yj aoueiaiiAD. "up with tbe old nag, mug out tti Ub," &o. and ih ii. now witei abovi Suiuier, there ie full warrant from the event k few dajre pael, for an inserip-llo u(on It, In large charaolbre, lo be read y aJ.'i eyei on land and on ocean not that ly of nluMy jean ago, when Moultrie defended the harbor against the fleet of uruain; "Denaaee in l'ealh to Foreign In-Taelon," nor that alone of four veare inoe. "Detianoe in Extremity to Home Opprei ion aDuivRDeiuon, niu a more .loyoui, gen nnoui Inioription, l(In Triumph, Pence to the tountry, Peace Founded on Freedom, Jui-tioe and fndiisolnble Union!'' Thil day li a day of reiioepectfon, for eaoe it tirtuilly bore. There oan be no fermal preolematione or treitiei to inform e of It, fortbii ia not a conieet of nafioni. The dlearoiLng of the laat man cannot be watted for aa an indication of ill arrival, for there may be fighting for many month! ii eome. To-day ii peaoe at our doom, and iho time hai florae, aa wa hare not had it lor years before, for intelligently looking on both past and future. 11 Owr, then, Mww uta works or the Lord. Under this heading (he pretv.her prenenU td a region of tbe create of the war, and the progieis of ideas aisooolated therewith, and, after dcioclbing some of the Limods and the blessings of peaee, oonoluded as follows; Here Lsaune. and answer fium what level wllf yoti behold ihcee ma rye bus do-inu;s at the lord, Aaceudici?- ae 1 housAnds are tlolng, (o.a Iftal jnrl Mgh enough to HJblblt Ihetr buftrltig nn prlTHte Interests, wao snail re nice a rertain yiU' leuew, who, when tordojfo had passed, quickly followed by refreshioa showira and the smiles of heaven, went from bis door and looked only la ie whether his miserable but was safe, and his fences standing This is an hour for rising aliove a mere snrrey of ihe effect of reoent etenis on personal material Interests. Like many others, should not we take a more exttlted point of prospect, and see the bappv Influence f theeeevrnti on tho materia, interests of the land sud people at large, on national defenoes, on the Unking system, on our reputation abroad. lue voice or uod bids you come up higher up from your station as a moner-ieekcr up from your statien an a oltixeu up ! up t to the high position of a Christian. t'hrjyt, onoe slain, is now on the throne.- His true dlsoirle n'll iciKu mih him. Ihe poaitU-u of heir with Jms to everlaUug i nle. Is tbe due uue to take in beholding Qods works aud desolation it. Then the overthrow of tbe rebellion will be tseu lu id higher rotations. "U'H lUg I ibic)'i ijQ ! Lft It fir Hot C'brft hi itltl, uur ot tar wty A iln of prumlij, iith'il'ji aTerha: Fin Until siul ptitw, a tli Kii'l (IvHom 4if I" This he ths procpect of .Ihe hour, this Ihe hope of the morrow, this the life-lrseon and uie-wom ror every one of usl Hev. E. r. Qomlwin at the (Jonnreffationsl Church, deliverrd a dicourse from Tsalra 10. Ho npoko on the following points : A Bplctal fitnois In suoh work at such a Umea tlmo of general jubilee a nation nulled and in Us .toy ; first of all turning 10 uou as us mtffMy deliverer, and ascribing to Him the glory. The causes for thanksgiving were manifold. Among them we may note : Tbe certainty of peace assured by tbo reoent victories, and its Mnaeincss. The iineiempled tnalerial prouperlly which has been a result of ho war. We looked for ruin and etarvstion, and feued wealth and pfenty. The military source anl prestige in which the work has eo maulftsilv resulted. Tbe bett,tr arpreeiation of our freo institutions onto which ws have been educa ted as a people, and the lutestl&ed national an fly glowing out of such appreciation. Have been led to compart? our UoTcrnauut with olben none efjual to 1. lu the scope of development, wmer. satisfactions -our GavsrnmeutlilteiVlse not s partnership, but & oiganln nuiiv with one undlvidable life aad in that unity tbe maesee the true envereigns the nope or Ibe natiou. y The dert.iiftivui or a hlRhcr coimsii tlon of fbo ena-t of ua! innal exist- enoe J'.isMce the rights of men ai men eriual, without regard to oolor; the final overthrow of elsverv ; the risrht of fran shine not to be cnl?.t lo (hose who have borne arms and shed blood for the Shlva- uon of the Republic. me deferred sens of dpiteodenoe up on Uod as our only hope, and acceptance of ioe irutns oi t.iristiaoiiy as the only true taw oi national me aud honor. The L'burvh wm appropriately and pttri otioally deuoraled. Hob led the pulpit bit- tie sift In J flags ware living among them that of tbo IMbO. V. 1. honored br cal ls nt deeds tit Hhllob, Stone Hiver. Cbft- raaaga, and on other belds. TUB riRIT raiaSBTTKRtAN cuuaui The services at tho First Vrcsbjtcrian Church were oomlucted by Kev. Mr. Van -uua, oi ine rown Pt, stotboiliet Church, His text wai from Exodus l.'i chap. 1st v " I will sing unto the Lord, for he hath (rl- nmpbed glonouily." from which he proathed a most excellent discourse. Ptwh a series of victories bad nevir bK equaled in I history ef Ihe world, s had v- rtttJ1j thJ onward ootirae of our servlc- U(im (Uy hat Bhsrman entered fUoU . nnnh, l harlestoo Co umV KtT,llMiie, Qcldr Ihl i 'T lb t-l-t authority of u t ; SRd thi 4fty Itself was mgges- owwawoUiing, u It did, tbe fsll of Faniter. ibankHgiving ror victories nsi pertained tn (he btitorv or ati pa'ioas in sit timea. in text wis a par oi .noma KjDg of vletnrjr, after the overthrow of Pharaen ana his nosu in in nea ee. vig-tnrv wae ascribed to Qod : and to Ood be longed tho praise for the victories achieved hy our arms. We were too apt to lose fllgh' or this raot. Did we enioy superior nunr hers, advantages In the wealth and re Nouces of our neonle, in their faithful, pa tient patriotism, (heso were the gift of God. and we should acknowledge as a na tion, as we did as lndlv.dua.ar,r'orall things eomo oi itieo, aim oi miuo own have we gtven liiee. VTa ihould nraitte Ood .hit ihe victories wsr so powerful a blow to tbe heresies which produced this ijoumon ior toe nrosneol of a righteous puace, and mingle repentance with ourprsisc ropemaccs for our national sins oi ueeorauon oi mn dav. and Drorana ion or His uamei and should rtoonaeorate onrselvee to our God and our country. Mr. Vananda feelingly and beautuulty alluded to tno no me wora of lbs U. 8. Christian Commiseion, to re lieve tbe sufferings, and to contribute to the comfort, of ibtwe noble men, to whom, uader Uod, we wer indebted for tbe bless ings for which we weie to-day sssemiuea to praise Him. Wo are glad to lesrn (hit this appeal was responded to, by liberal oomrlbutions. st. rAt.iL s tunaiu. Al Hi. Paul's Churuh, corner of Third aud Mound St roe is, the services wore oh if 11 y In oommcinoration of the Cruel fiction nf our Lord. After the usuil liturgical service! for Uood Friday, and a sermon appropriate to iho occasion as such, the Ueotor. the Hev. Mr, fcVabury, made a few remarks with reference to the day as a Thanksgiving for viotoriea, fay appointment or the civil au-thorltT. He thouaht that there was ocoa- lion for refoiuing in Iho late Bucaesses which, under tbe gowi rrovideuoe ot uod, had crowned Ihe National arms. Itwu a natural and paidonable inikinol for men to reioioo in th fast of viotorv itself. Uut have higher reasons for rejoioiog now, for victory presages the end of bloodshed and the eoming In of th day of peaoe and hap pines. If it ts right to ask uod s blessing en our oause aud oountry, it becomes us to offer liiauks forme recent signal manifes tation! or nu ravor. it there ror invited the oongregatlon to Join in a hymn of praiie to Uod, and in prayers and thankngi rings, tn view of bis twdusM towards us. A hymn of ttn for public mercies and de-livaranc wai thin sung, suttsMs prayers and thanksgivings wers off red, aud the songrtgelioa dismissed with ui nineaio lion. itroin tanmnu crnci. At th lootl Prsslyurlan Church a large and pleasant congregation came to "Fur as the heavens re higher than Ibe earth, so sre my wave higher than your ways, and my tho '.guts than you. thomthla." Th diaootirse was es exposition of the ihoutrhts and ways of Ocd as Illustrated in our oiril anairs, showt' that the present war was designed of ! id, and that it hid been brought to a oloss only through His great mercy; and setting forth Ihe duties and responsibilities devcjiing upon' ns in view of His merciful drying. Tbe choir sang, with admirable lisle, several pieoef of music appropriate to the coca don, closing with Ihe Army tlymn and (he Christian Poxologx. The services throughout were very pleasant, and will he long remembered by those who enjoyed them. VH1VEBSALIST CSjl nUSl, Hev. Mr. Cantwell's discourse was from Sam. VH: 14"And the aides which the Philistines had taken from Israel wert restored to lrnel, from Eltroo even unto Oath ; and tbe coasts thereif did Israel deliver out of the bands of Jit Phljlslines And there wis peaoe between Israel and the A monies." After a statement eonneoV with the historical facts of the text, a parallel war instituted between Ihe victts ever which ancient hrsel rrjolred and Cisji which as semblfd the people to-day, He then said we loo on M rejoice over ibe captor ef citiei wreated from our grasfpat tw early day, by rebvls, and esn alio rejoice that a loog Hue of coast, which elWrdfl harbor lor the tinti of Ihe world is Strain - ur possession. From "Kkroft svssf riatftath' : you may tries the pregf-ss " Jiisai ltitr by vlotories which foelwlh tb- path A review of lbs war Was given, when a rapid survey of events wis sketched, the preacher dnellinff upon (he Provldenots of Qod, which were manifest In thsm and In tho result, and olosinir in a hopeful strain of remark on the futur f ths country. TOWH StRESC onVKStt. At the Town Blrcet Church, in sift r ion (o regular religious eterolits, speeohes sp-propriale and pertinent (o (he vlotories over rebellion were made hy several Vevavend and olbor gentlemen. We had a reporter but bis notes failed to result our office. ThK AFTERNOON MfcF.1I.in, At no'u tbe bells of the oily wen again rung, Ihe steam-whistles were blown, and a alms wis tired In ths Capital Park. At wo o'oloek an Immense audience had as we uil.de d on tbe esst terrace. According to previous arrangement, a mtetlog was organized by calling Hon. Geo. Parsoni lo the i.'halr. He Invited Uranvile Moody to peu the eierolaes with prayer, after whloh Mr. Parsons briefly, but forcibly staled the honor, glory and slgulfloanue of the events which the people were celebrating. . He then Introduced Hon. John Sherman, who addressed the large audience for nearly an hour. He wai enthusiastically applauded, and all the strong points of bis speech were loudly and generously sheered. Sl'bEi l! or HON. JOHN flllERMiS. It is said Ihero is a time for all things. If so this Is (be lime for unusual iov. The principal aimy of the rebels af(eralixed r" a31"1" 10 th,e lhdiuble will and .ii i .r . n . .unyielding energy of Edwin M. Stanton. bailie under their ablest General surren- Ti, .mrtt,.Bi. ih .hi.,. h ,.n ... dors at discrslion. Richmond, Petersburg, No, bai saved ns thousands of livel and I.ynobbmgand all Virginia artoursaod billions of triiaure. ine lime nu not ye eome w impartially their people. Though (hey cannot secede by carrying their Slater out of the Union, they may expatriate themselves, or forfeit their civil rights by their crimes. Civil government will be reorganised within tick of these States, but it oan only be done by conventions of Ihe people, upon term consistent with th national security, and they cannot hart Representatives In Congress until these terms ars complied with. Tb pople oan eon fid in (lis promise of ths President, that no act of amnesty, that ao exercise or lb pardoning pwar. that no military convention will endanger either Union or emancipation. These eon. ceded and secured, reconstruction In the iouth cannot be very di moult, it is easy to raise Ibeoretlcal and const Uulidnal ques tions, but Mr, Lincoln has a homely and direct way of solving these, and of doing it at the right time. I do not fear but that efter tbe war, and in due time, we can settle all the complicated political questions growing oat of it, and without conceding U rebels any terms that are not assented to by the body of the poople. In February, 1801, 1 ventured to prophecy to the leaders of this rebellion, then in the House of Representatives, that If tbey attempted to exeout tbeir threats of secession, ws would find power In the Con-itltution. and among th decided masses of th Northern people, to whip them into submission ' to the constituted authorities. I now prophecy that, during ths present term of Mr. Lincoln, all tho Southern Htatta, and Colorado, Montana, Nebraska, fdaho, New Mexico, and perhaps Utah, wHl b reureeui t Conarees, and (hat slav ery will b abolished by Constitutional amsndmm! with tht assent of South Caro lina, or what Is left of It, And now fsllow-cltlrens. what shall we say of these men among us, and of those who I hop will soon return to ui, who by their gen itu and bravery, have won for ui this great salvation. What welcome will express oar thankfulness. I see (heir re ward beaming in every eye. J see it typified in your mottoes and your banners. 1 hear It In your soncs. The day has come, and will oootinu during Ibis generation, when these men wtit o the honored heroes of every fireside and of every public as-umbly, Tbey deierre It all, and w In ihio may well e proud that, in addition to the 300,000 soldiers we havo ssnt into (he field, we have furnished to onr oountry very many of the most eminent Generals of ths war. From among them alt Ihe public voice "That reminds me of a little joke." An ther bore the legend, " Tb rebel Congress in a big plc-nlo," beneath which was shabby sanarl boat slowly wending its way up tho river known as " Halt," and drawn hy an omaelled mule. Immediately ovr the entrano of the Colonel' room hung a banner on which was incrlbed, " The trump rsard of th campaignJohn H rough and his 100 day men." Th Opera Iouis building was ths mkm ni(r of all others. Thousands gathsrsd to thi ice of attraction, and there was hut one opinion, and that- was that It exceeded in beauty and splendor anything of the kind ever seen her or elsewhere. A grand arch was erected on Iho roof at th centre of the building, 4'J ft In length and 12 feet high, surrounded with tho beautiful motto of "God and our Country." On Ih right was a hugs transparency, hearing the nam of "Sheridan,", and an tho left was another of equal site with tbo nam of "Bbtrman." Th fourth story windows wore decorated with a shield containing the motto of "Peace, Liberty and Union." The third itory windowi bor tht letten form ing the name of "Ueul. General Grant,' and the leoond story tho "United States Army and Navy, ' Jn rh of tho three upper slory windowi wsrt wreathes con taining thirteen stars. Tho windows of the lower hauVeach transparencies representing Washington and the Goddess of Liberty. This work was performed under (he supervision of John Kinney, Tbe Clothing Store of F. D. Clark, the Dry Goods Stores of II. T. Jt W. B. Fay, Jas. Osborn, Jas. Naugblon, and Headly, Richards & Co., were all decorated. Gwynne Block was literally cove rid with flags, transparencies and streamers, and presented i very beautiful apiserauoe. The Buckeye Block and Starling Medical College were all bandaomely deeorated and illuminated.The dwelling of Major John W, Mules, on State street, was decorated wlih flsgs and will select Grnnl, Bbsrman and Hhvridan as j slrcamers; lb sb ado trees and shrubbery among Ibe most worthy, and (heir chief merit Is that they were never Jealoui of eich other. Aud, fellow eltiieni, w ought not to forget. In (hi hour of our triumph, the services of Abraham Lincoln. Plain, unassuming, peculiar in bis style, without the advantages of education or social training, he brings lo Ibe discharge of bis public duties an intellect so dear, a heart so honest, a patriotism so purs, that there Ii not in all tho United Statu, either in civil or military life, a single man upon whom tht people would prefer to rest the grave responsibility of prescribing terras of peso. The only fear among loyal people Is, that the natural kindness of his heart may lead him to bo too forbearing to rebels. And it is duo to justice to say that, for th suocsss, order, and power with wbiob tht war lias been conducted for two years, ws are Indebted in fairly won., Our Well disciplined armies hate peuetraled into every part of tht rebel territory. Neither mountains, nor swamps, nor rivers havs stayed them. Tbey art now moving lo close the eventful sreaoB of tho war. It will act be Lug until the army of the Fctomao, and the army of tbo Missis sippi will shttk bands and embrace each other. The days of orosken are past and gone. Hope, and joy, esd peace beam in every heat t. We fuar no longer the sucoess of Johnny Bull and Ihe London Tmtt. We distribute the honors of (he war. It is a slory fit for a great historian. It Ii an spit for a Homer. It will furnish tbe basis for novels, poems and songs. It has presented some si range coincidences, bat all apparently moulded by one bupreme power for a great purpose. It is now four years to day since tb opening of tbo drama at Fort Boaster. The same hand (hat lowered onr flag fonr years ao, now to -day raises It upon th flag-el eff in (ht ruins of Fort Sumter. But where ar these jeering crowds that insulted our flat four years ago? How many live to see It returned In honor and do rriolre, end we fervently and reveUPh? TJt thaul Ibe Almighty Ruleof U.olS! S amid its ruins and on its ashes. I heard thi soldiers of our army tll uf ilw drlsv lion of their maroh through South Carolina, 1 ftlt it waa th hand of Uod overruling the lor guiding us eaMy though ihe War. And tV.low-citizfns, victory did not com till we deserved 1U It did not come until our people, in repealed trials, had resolved to sustain the constituted authorities until they had shown their willingness to bear all (ho buidens nf war. it did not oonie until wo had toted down ell opposi tion io me union, it um nn come until wkkedneia of men to their destruction. Let us hope that it will be a lesson that will preserve u5 frsdi future wars, strengthen our Government, and blend us into one ' 1 ". . ." !reat Naiio. founded ot lie popular will. out auiuirru uwi, uj notenj uiucimiuv mua many (rleJo, found themselves (he best iD whs roi on ocimu aid tor rsni- the world. It did not eome until wtt had DINT. formed aud rallied around Generala lit to i When Mr Sherman look hit leal, amid wert gemmed with Chinese lanterns, and over Ihe gate was an arched transparency on which was (he forcible ejaculation of "Glory to Ood." From Judge N. H. 8 way nee residence, on Seventh street, floated a mammoth iWg, en veloping tbe front oenter, and on either side the light thrtw a radiant lustrs. Olhsr private residences in various parts of the oity were handsomely and tastefully illuminated, but lo particularize would require more space than we ean command. Till TORCH LKIHT FROOtMlO... Tho torchlight procession formed and look up tho lint of march ai announced In Ihe printed programme! of the day. Tho process Ion was preeo I by tbe band of the 88th 0. V. I. The 88th regiment 0. V. 1., Lt. Col. Webber commending, led tbo column. This regiment, with tidy uniforms and burnished 'muskets, elicited universal praise. Next eamo tho l7ih 0. V. I., Major Hill commanding, bearing torches. This regiment has not yet been armed, but, judging by tho appearand of tht rank and flit composing it, tho boys will know how to uet arms whoa furnished to them, After tho 107th, earns 600 paroled pris oner! of war, bearing torches, nnder command of Lieut, -Col. Ewing. Tho lusty ; cheering of tbo boys, who represented num bers of Western regiments, gavs evldenoe of their joy In being again In a land of civilisation and obristlanlty. The Tod Barracks' Band followed, immediately preceding ths garrison detachments from Tod Barracks. Tho martial bearing of tho detachment gavo tvidenco of thoroughness of drill and discipline. Tht Vsttran Reserve Corps, in ebargt of Lieut, Peterson, came next. In this body of baifle-scaired veterans, the almost en thusiasm prevailed throughout tht entire lint of march. Tho Columbus Brass Band followed the veterans, after which marched tht Flrt le- oouimand. It did not oomi until WS had -rnest anr.1anae. Granville Moody pro. tthown ourseln-e willing to maki an ample ( . u. . ri av,s eim.lhn U national .in. br the em.ucl-; PM,d "V? f".( "".'l 8 " '.,aimn r .11 ih. al.... ..... .,. w. .Sheridan, and three for Old Abe, whloh made slow progress, but our srrus and our were giren with rigor. psrtment, under the Immediate oharge of oauie were blessed br erery step of iri bjaPihus it Ma. ivaki. I CoL Isaac Marrow. Ths displaj of the progrsss, anil new .ia,,,s tame vrnn . - . , w , ........d. .d Fir. Department waa aioeedinglj result mi, ana reueoteu tne nigneei nonor upon all peraona oonneoted with It. First eama us wlisnever we baited or doubted. Hut while weorejojful and hoyeful, laf j read I wo popular poema, germeiu to the oo- n.t fur.et lb. storm, nattia .ml l.rrihla An. antlllail "Where's Shaman?" dangere through whloh we hare passed. -j Th, 0,r ..gh.tid.n'e Rids." Thsse posms, ! N. 1 "Blake" steamer, followed j the Four jeare of !0g and Urrlbls war bare . . ( t k h rf ; UoM ii, ij,tli were in Ihe best possible . v ... i ...... w..k. i ... ..,! .... .ui inia.ni-n. 1 The "Reaen,. Hook and Ladder eama... ieuou. ruur i nwi .w ..- prvmii. raauvu.., ...-..- w - . i . o liiaton aronnd Baltimore. The mollo of the Lyings. The reader was applauded ink appeared in the prweeoiea, from tba skill-;.:. regimes of Ohio 'olanteers wMt. MnlpiB,11ury mannsr. ; Tul and laelj hands of Mark Newman, a Washington through Baltlnore. We Ihoughl l t ' i,.i,.i . .f ,h. a.... nuarlMla. ..I. " "V ' ." . I .. . ... .. v.j' -I.., i.l I vi.. ..j .., j I wae m.nasaington wnen me rebel nsg ins onoir men sang r.in.ii nnii . ..ru n.wi raw, .mi. i-.u., ...u tloaied sisht of lbs Capita). Jt block. , ah:.v a..i. Treasurer Iioreer was in- earrrinff tblrlT-eeren rouna tirla. dreaae.t .dedlbel'otomi,andnijht liaTaeignale4i d d, ,hort blt forcibU ; in while, whose swset Kngs added eastlr to aroetheUulinel. We all remember the . ' . . ... . . ,. , ,. , ' Ultleof Bull Run,lheeeTendareonlhe'and earneet epeeeh, which was recelred the attraetirenees of the Kaaslon. ChickahiimlnT, Ihe second Bull Bun, and j with marked fator. The Bo. 2 Ridgwaj " steamer, wllh hose the battle or Auiieiam. ivs all remember oiiiowtie snnois. j reel, and Ibe Ho. a "Miller " .learner, witk the dark dajs thai preceeded Oetlyeburg Th, -(hoi, sang "Victor at Last -the I hoea reel, oloaed lha delegation from Ihe it, 'or Ik. eslshratio. a, . Fire bsp.rlm.nL onus. Th-ollgb whal dangers and sloimshnBumUjr wllhdmirabls elfeet, 8am Oal-1 Haokmsn's Delegation, one hundred Ibo good old Mbip el male gone aaiaijr ; ovt, wu than Introduced, and made a strong, undsr ths Harshalship of P. Egan, tbroiisb. ins nans oi uet yeburg waa tae, hnmorous and salltloal speech, and a deleaallon from th. 4th Ward came oleil ..rife of 18ua, hers In Ohio, waa Ihe which .Helled the heartiest applause.-turning polilioel oonleil of ihe war. What nd put Ihe audience 1 the beet it Lee nau won ai ueuisnurgr nnai u pcible humor, tie mad. nfifal local kin, V.llandigham h.d won In Ohio? We ' . . , k.mi. ,a.. ,h. ., would noTlMedej hare been rejoicing orer ana enow ... - a reelorsd aaaj strengthened Union. 1 lank celebraU waa a day giren to patriots by I back upon tbe dangere we bar. paeeed, not gallant army, which drew lie ewords and wnn uniinunia uui win inagtiumese. (, .0M f0r unireresl freedom. The paet is only useful ae It furniehee Iss- .......0 sons for the fuiura. ' . , V , ,. . Ami now. what of the future? Coie ina ;neinnn nn nn i uu. ... nsxt, bearing aom. v.ry .tigg..tlT., tran.' parenolee, among whloh wa remark the following i "01 what a fa'hrnthi. war lal' "How art you, Mudsills I" that It waa Ih. grandsat prooeeeiom erer wltneeied I Central Ohio, then can be no doubt Thousand, of eitltsns crowded Ihe paramenia and etreet. along th. tin. of marak narked out for the prooession, and thin.a may be regarlcd as Milled. That J. J.wett, of Zaaesrllls, in reepone. to an ' ...rywhara the oblniiin was unanimous thai uur National integrity is lo be unimpaired , iiUliio of lb. Committee of Arrange- nothing approaching th. splendor of the lVl':!r,r..VT.;'.,, lhal he would lake great pageant had aeer been aeen In Columbaf. IfJUViMD ta tactkii. uui L.U4urjU UKIIUi , I'll I Ih wl I 1 .r.4 I bave wnai is leu 01 u to pay the nonis ihey piriuiw i jwi'n .,.v..-B. hold. Tbal tbs great msss or ths Rebels congratulations or tno penpto or uoinmon-, who havt taken part In the war, will be blU tho condition of his health did not jus- paidoned, know not only froin histori- ... . . . . onl preoeaents, uut rroiu (be well knavn ; "v " , , , , m nlemeupv ef Abraham Lincoln. He is I Tbs audlenit dispersed under tht Influ- inveptcd wlin the panlonlng power, aud enctof HHally Round the Flag," and "Uld m use u irony, i nope tor, i ne wnktv j B, Brown." by tht Choir, and several pa, servo some of tho shining lights for Mil, . .... ,! r r-k- tn aud txecuiion aocording to law, merely ;""'1""" u' v"u'' " thai 1 ho reuemon may end in linomtny. ABi iniiJURiLiBei mihui for the slaves, or those who were formerly such, then should be but nne opinion. Th. muni ne aeeureii in t rriinm in U time to oome. Tu.y are entide.iip ll,rvtd for tho evening. Tho people weal by the natural laws or Uod, Tbey are en-1 in for a grand display, nearly tvtrybody 1 tht general qtmohtt ration-dtrh window waa seen In the oeblthl part of tht oily afltr half past sev tn o'clock, and In tht leu densely settled ths msmery ol Utt most of as, was lews red bsfare an enemy. About ihts hoar (for the sun on the At Untie ooaet te new on the msrldan) that sane banner tbst flnated orotiitlv durtii tbs thlrtv fconrs' bemhsrd- inent: ard wUft ahot down, was nailed to the staff on the ramparts, is flung ones more gether to listen to a sermon by tht Psetor, te the brceit blwu; over the taut lea 1 1 Rev. fc.il. MorniIfoni Isaiah 66: li iy tne na.urai iwt or uou, i ney are en-1 in ror a gra titled to It by our solemn promises and iftiinf iD declarations, made by tht .'reaidtnt, mide , by Congress, and sustained by tht ptoph- """ i, promise inn. never oan ne recall or mo-linoa witnou. eternal infimy. Ihey have wm it uy tnetr servtcoi tn the fleldol tittite, cide by tide with th best and bravest of our men. They havt won It by thslr oare. aid, venture, proitctioo and help, usl-finally extended tiv them to our soldiers when Aseing from ths hellish barbarities of rebels of our own race. Tht eurse of Heaven would forever rest upon the people that would restore for a moment an evil tbst has tilled this Und with mourning, and (bat almost overthrew our national ex istence. No, whatever else wo may grant to defeated rebels, let us now teko security for (be future, hy tbs eslermlnatioa of ever? vsstlne of Afriosn slaverr. mat Ail tnt Mourns btatet will toon return to tbs Union, and be is sin renrasented In Lon trees. I do not doubt. Our nsiam contemplates fltatt Governments wherever thero la a total population tapablt of solf-govsromsnt In lbs seceding Ktetes, rrpre- eenianon in i.'ongms, ann an weir rignts under ths Coustltatioii. havo beta volunta rily thrown nwiy bv lht grsal bvJy ef Tho Evosilsit Meat Ins;. In lht evening a loris and tnthuelsstle erowd gathsred in front of the Capital, and lht eierolses wire opened with lht singing of tho Star B pa ogled Ranner. The Rev, Mr. Itytrs ntt being present to speak, announoad, Col PraavHle Xoody was loud ly oallsd for, and proceeded to address tht people. Ho had soarosly commenced, how ever, when the prooession appsared on til go streot. Mr. Moody proposed a obange programme, and suggested that tht people do some of the talking, and with Iho quo tation, Make It known that yt art in tht oity," led off a seriei of rouelng ohttn for our victories and ths day ws oelebrate. While tho procession was pasting tht nartieni.lllnmlnaltouwronot lnfrenunt Choir laug tht John Brown song, In tht lUsrhatreat. from ana and to Lho eihr. was ohorus of which us pep. joioeu wun Vim. ibS BCSns was gusng,ii. nau mui. Interest Ins. Colonel Moody then resumed his speech, whloh was greeted tn ttt moat TBI ULbHIHATIOMS, A great fialuro of tht rsjoiobgl was re- Rive Ibe world such a day as this? Bo bright so fair, so oalm. Not a cloud floats ovst lbs deep blue sky, not a Zephyr disturb ils deep sipressivo itillnesi. Nsturs leemt mutt and motionless, whilst patriots par heir homage to our Patron Qod, whomsket " Ollr hfaVTCBI ll m.ihii-. Kirtb tl bliMn." Ves, sir, this Is an high occaMon. " Ws ru llviuft, ai tr cllng, Id a rkbd gtad fil tlma ; la an at oa ttlllog, ToVa living Uiiibllut." History records her eventful eta when al) ae powers of earth were drawn up in hos tile array, and all its in I ores H were sus pended upon a single oo ntt let. Buch mat is regarded to havo been the oase when ihe ireat question was to be decided live single blow between Greece and Persia, whether rrftdom or Slavery should be Ibe future Inheritance of millions, tiueh win tht oass when the victory of Coos tan tine '.eterminea woeuier fagamsmor Christianity should hold the throne of Ihe vast Ro. man empire, auch was the case when on th plains of Tours It was decided whether th orescent should prevail ovs ths cross in the west, as it h4 done in the east. Huoh was tbe oase when, on tbe event of thr Spsnlsh Armada, It was decided what form of religion should be predominant In (Ireat Britain, and so whether tho world shield i Uilong to t'briet or antl-Chnil. Such was the case when on the plains of Waterloo ne armies or Mi rope deoided the fete of he man of destiny, and chanjred the whole current of human affairs. Buch may now he regarded the events of (he times in which we live and act while in the Tallies) of the Mississippi and lotomao ths question has hrto deoided by the triumph of the Stars and S ripes over the "Stars and Bars" tho flii of Tti of the Constitution ths flag of the i n ion (be nag or rreedom over tho nag f Heoession aud rebellion ; whether man is capable of ttlt-gnrenment or not ; whether he truths declared by oor ancestors to be 'Heir-evident' were indeed truths of a fundamental character, or mere glittering ccn- e rail ties Tho appointment of this day of Thanksgiving lo Almighty God, for the victories he lias so signally granted to oor arms, is peculiarly appropriate and gratifying to every devout uilnd. Whatever tends to keep alive, In our midst, n sense of (Jod and religion, is of vast importance to our welfare and perpetuity as a Nation. VTt may truly nay with David, (hat "God hath not dqaltso with any people," and judgments and mercies combined hare wrought for us results which transcend the comprehension of (he most gifted minds, compelling Ihe ezclsma-lion " What bath God wrought? '' Mr. Moody, after stating ths evils that the heresy of the South hid brought upon ui, deicribed what, under the providence of Ood, we hid accomplished, and referred thus eloquently (o the culmination of grand events in Ihe raiting of the Hag on Sumter To-day this "Good Fridsy," whioh commemorates Ibe lifting up of our Lord Jesus Christ npon tbs Cross of Calvary as the light, and hope, and joy of the world!-today that glorious banner Is lifted high, to he, nnder tht mediatorial reign of Imman-u el, the light, and hope, and joy of our vindicated nationality and of the wide, wide world t In oonclusion, CoL M. said: Lot us then make tho Union our watch word and reply, and may the men that now Understand our rights bepermittfd to mould tho dtitinlei of the nation they havo saved from anarchy and destruction. Tbo rope or eiile for Iht leaden of Ihe rebellion; pardon for penitent oneij peace for tho land, and the deilinei of the nation aom mi I ted to Union men to patriots for alt time. Wo regitt tuuoh that want of space for bids of more extended ntliet of tht Col.'s great effort. Throushout, the subject wai well handled, and tht whole speech replete with tloQuence. rmiwoBEs, From a stand erected in tho Btate House yard, a brilliant bombardment of pyrotech nio missies was kept up for hours. Fire works, Roman oandles, rockets, wheels, start, mines, and other let pieces, wert ig- ilcd, and from toven to ten o'oloek (hi Capitol Park wai ablest with beauty, There wort numerous other displays gotten up on a smaller scale by private enterprise Tht Adams and American Express Com panies, tht proprietors and guests of the Neil liouie and (he American, tho Tele graph Companies, Charley Wagner, and usny mors liberal and patriolio torpors- tlons and Individuals vied In making the Ight vivid and jubilant. cystas ron nooor. When Col. Moody retired, n regiment of soldiers began firing by tile on High street, and Col. Given was introduced, and ma-lea few pertinsnt remarks, calling especial at tention to our gallant soldiery, and propos ing i hire cheers for Moody, whioh wert ven wlib a will. oraa a sritonis. After the singing of "Victory nl Last," ht Rv. Mr. Dyers was called for and re- ponded. He saidt lhavs tried to imagine ths scene to-day among the loyal men at Charlestoi. Wo cannot bo there, and so It 11 good lo bo hero. I thank Sod that I Hvt to set this day, dedicated to tho calibration of our viotoriti. 'Tit grand, because U heralds tho coming homo of our loved and bravo ones In tho field, and with thorn comes a psrmanont peace. Te bring about these glorious results thsrt has been no tx- hsoslion of patriotism. Had thsse results coins through eomprom.se, our joy to-day would not bo as it is wllhont alloy. II as if under God'i provide not thai peaet oamt not until slavery wu destroyed and South Carolina divaitatsd. ' Mr. Dyers' after referring lo lht defiant declarations Of tho rebels not to be con quired, when tht war commenced, 10 m pared Iht declaration with the result at shown by ilen'l Grant's descriptive rolls, and olossd wilh a compliment to Southern Unionists, and Mine eloquent remarks on our fnturo policy. Iho Army Hymn was followed by a few rmsrke by Mr. White, Ptele School Com missioner, a slory, with an application by Col. Moody, "Rally Round tht Flag Boys" by all. Tht matting tlosed with thi tinging of tht Dozology, and tht people die- Ohio Legislature, EHATS. Tnws, April 1, ma, msoLcnoKs or tuamkn. The customary resolutions of thanks to tht presiding officers, clerks, and wrgesutt at-arms wert offered and agreed to. It HIV ID PA ITN SMS) ITS. Tbe report of the Committee of CtiitTarw enoe on the bill to amend the aoi in relation to limited partnership, was aireed Is. wbioh puses tht bill. raosiTC reel. Tbs bill (0 increase fees of probate judges was lost on its passsfre. Ad III VLTl-Rit C0I.LBUB SILL. The report of Ibe committee of confer 1 not on this bill was agreed to. THINKS TO OLKRuTMSX. (la motion of Mr. Jamison, it wai ftWf-wf, Thil tbe ifatuslui of llie gottt art il'if, thil nra hurt).? leu Jarid ta lb rUr hmd of th Ollr, ! bTa llfbrlrd It U.I i.ttcltatael in OpenlM h aorultsK ttislutu witli gjtajfr. mOTKITIO OFi APlTOL ANli QEODNDS. On motion of Mr. Hall, a joint resolution as adopt frl, aulliorijing the Treasurer of M ale lo employ additional force as night watch of ths treasury, and other portions f Ibeoapilol. APPOiKTUBItTJ1'. The following appointments by Iht (iov. irnor, wert confirmed in ezeoutlve session: Wm. H. Foster, of Franklin oounty, to be Supervisor of Publio Printing for two rears. Qtmmiitioiur Jar &tlt of Agricultural GolUft j,ana oonp. Agricultural Uavld Taylor, of Franklin sounty, and Darwin B. Gardner, of Luoss louQiy, Mechanical Miles nreenweod.tC Han.il. m county, and Peter Thatcher, of Cuya-lioga county. Military tol. thrill isn h. Poor in on. of Itelmont oounty. Jacob Miller, or Highland eounly, to be Director, on the part of the Stale, of tb 'tiplsy and HHlsboro Turnpike Co, vies Oavid Milter, deceased. rAYOR Or tlSCOSPITIO.VAL srsRsypm. Thefollowini resolution was unanimously idopted, the members of Ihe minority, uessrs. converse, iang, U uonnor and nil-letl being sll absent or not vcliug. iVatatW. Tbstwa atmi-jT Ih dalarsnmlf... r.f ha Uoreramtiil of iba ('bUmI tileft-t not Ii "..mint.. mlt with rtt'fti, nor off r ij itrwa of lt-"f tt l inco mT i iiynn ma id" iimiitiitm. ui runoar ui iinir nwnnir, ana a raioru lit (hoi. nat it,1liie,tfi0 l Iho ConitHnil tni t,r .f ih I'nl ad fit Mm. tort ft! wi- cull BtMiD th Uoiarii- niftit lo malt) Uln tbia pMition ud (n jiiitmula iti "r wiiii ina innoai ptwiima iiRor, tit ina "utnpiai ti litimaltin ff ihe rab.Hinn, in full rallaatMe urea thaaalf'is:rlAui Ilia imMttlhui, tho lit'-lo lat ina tn nnnjing aTiun r u Auiatlftun fvpl a iblr ttuntrj and lti frca InitftnUnui. Prsyer by Hon. Mr. Thompson. . AaaieitLTriiii cullim sili The report of the oooiuiitlce uf cjuler- ence on the bill for ihe sale of lend surip 1011 lieu ior Stfnuulturat cMeiti. wis agreed lo. THANKS TO SrfiKBR .rOHMTON. Mr. Uhl offered for sdoplinn Ibe fllow- ng resolution, which was unanimous v agreed to. Bmrt, That thathaAki uf lti ia H'uw rhitt- UntlsiraS tn Hob Jhn Juhnalon, Wf-ikr Af th noaaaoi NafraitiitBliit 01 p-uaioor tin s lata, for bli attantlun totli dn'laa of Ma 'i.r 1 fsilbril tud iuiparllBl tda I nlai rat ton of m hlV n nir ina auiiiiT, ciiurtaaj ani saiiauca !) at all tloiaa naniffaled whllatraiidina jt tlia dalibarllDi of tlia Bahh dning lit prtttnl im in. ft k li itr or RanoAs. The bill for tht relief of oredilors and stockholders of railroads having been re-oonsiderOd, was reported back fioiu a f e- leet committee ana passed. I.lMITin PARTNl;Sbln, Tht report of the Committee of Ter ence on tbe bill lo amend Ibe act concern ing limited partnerships, was agreed to. COSTS IS CSIMtftAL fROI KOVTIOM. Tho bill to amend section '-' of lbs act :( Msrch 4, 184, relative to costs in minor proeecuiions for criminal offenses, rrsi pusea. rownn.LS r a ikt 1. a. Tho Senate bill to provide for Ihe pur chase of Powell's Historical Painting of ths oatue 01 lsko Jvrit was passei. alter beim so amended as to reduce the purchase price irom niieen 10 ion inoueanu uoiisre. TtlS VAX TnVHF CAU. Mr. Wood, from the Joint Committee, t ported (hat having examines) Iwoprintipal witnssses tney were unanimously of the opinion that the tvidenoe Is insufficient to justify further proceedings in the matter of rttLic rmifriito. On the recommendation of (he Committee on Publio Printing, the House agreed in Senate amendments to the bill to reduce (he amount of publio printing, which psesrs tht bill. THE SOLDIEBS VOTC. Mr. Odlin introduced a bill, which was read three times and passed, making an appropriation of $10,000 to pay espouses of procuring (hs votes of soldiers in the field. TftVSTKCS OF COLLIOM, Senate bill to authorise an increase in the number of trustees of oolloges and nni vorsitlos in this Slate was passed. oiliad sinn cor. The Sonata bill to provide for tho settle ment of the olalm of Mr. Purdy for contract on Guead tids cut of the Miami and Erie Canal was passed. nTPioumis. rienato bill making EUiha sud Chas. Do-vilte'i hydrometer the standard mesturo of proof of liquors wu passed. OUAIU AT t'AFITUL. Henalo ioint rtsslution autherinui tht appeintmsnl of an armed guard for tho treasury ai int capuoi wm oiaimoiuij adopted. balk or it annas ash bailboap srotKs, Senate amendments te House joint reso lution authorising ths salt of turnpike and railroad stooks owned by the Histe, ware agreed to, which complete (he adoption ef the resolution. BRDV1L0INU HKirS". flenste bill authoriiing county commis sloners to rebuild any hridge dselroyed by noeldent at any point within ths same township when each bridge was located was liaised. CON'STITI'TIOJt iL AHSNOUBNT. Oa the recommendation of tht committee on Judiciary, the Ssnato joint resolution providing for an amendment to tho Consti-tnlion inthorlsing the tstablishmtnt of a nrimiBf bureau in connection with tht Deaf aid Dumb Asylum, was Indthnllily poitponed. Mr. llradbury submitted Ihe report tf tht select sonmitlet oa lht tonlraei of the' State Printer, In whioh tht commutes dt-niarM that the lesdmony before it showed collusion between bidders, but, in Its opin ion, uut noi a isc lose iboio wnirnoiiDg vpr-eifio recommendation. BUOU'TIOMS or TBAKKn. The customary resolutions of ths iks lo Clerks and Sergeants at Arms were aastd; also, to Speaker yn 1m Hon. ('. 1 ,. Bab- oock, ana to clergymen or tnt tuy or io-lumbus, who havt officiated as Chaplnlna. hiout s as ION, Ust svening, the treasurers1 frt bill passed the Senate with amendments, which wsrt agreed lo by the House, This agree ment passes tht bill. p.r.,a,wlll j.7o. imotlo.., art WV "i'lSSL"."! " w.mdrlel. I k, Oai.aAita, April H, tla Cairo, ID. oua co.-..i.Tui,riii... i tm Tinea pumiaue. aa emoiai ai.iea an al the MneluaioD .four reoerd ef ihe r.- Bouneing Ih. eaptur. of Bpaoish r'orl ao4 Jolel.gs of Ibis rn.Boral.le d.J- d.J af ihe town of Blakelj. The former sr.. oaf ....Lu, ....... ...-ll.,t'i"''l.10;1"",h men"" of le .ih, ui.iiun.u,, ........... .. . ... .qq riioritrl. in. i.ii.r wae sap. a bias, of light ; ao were BUla. Broad, Town, and msoj of Ih. ether prlnelpal slreele. The grandest sight wa. tht Capitol, whloh glimmered and glietened from foundation to .pin. Th. front, and th. dom. were brtlllanilj Illuminated, and Ih. Iron fence on th. north, weel and eoolh tide, waa sliiHded wllh lamp.. From Colon.l Wllsoi'. heailqnatler. on Slat, .listl dntlsred legs and slrwmirs, whtlt gas, eeadlee aad li"'e'M lit op the neighborhood. Among ! iransparsnclM w. notlood ana rapraMnnog ihe Conhdem-er aa a broksQ-dowa Maeh, oontalnlng a forlorn Individual, .nppoaed lo be "Jeff, abort whose head appeared the inscription, radical charaetsrlstlos with the moat deold ed oheera, and wllh prolonged applauee, ehoula and hurrah.. OOLOHSL HOODI S SriBOSl. Ha. PaisiPiurt Allow ma, through jou 10 rsturn ni llnesrs thanks to lha Cummil tea of Arrangements for thslr Imitation lo Participate la ih. Jojful serrlces of this high ooession. Almlght Qod smile, upon hi. ..rile, whloh eommanui lea minds aad heart, of th. million, of loyal elllstu, who join with us ia thi. offering of praise to Him from whoa all blessings low. When, naee the dare ef Eden, did Ocd .er deed, aad memorable results, ws may ap propriately aad Jnelly congratulate Ih. Committee of ArTaagementslhe ptopl. th. sptakan the elngere Ih. bands the aoldler. who participated, and Iba anooia-tlons whloh oontributsd to the demonstra tion, upon a memorable success. Long In the hiitory of Franklin oounty will the cel ebration of April Hlh, 18W, be precious, and grateful will It be now, and hereafter, to lha ealeran soldiers who, glorious sto- rltos. gar. oooneton for it. tured en Ihe eama Jar, by assault, eel'h orer ouuf prieoner. ana a largo amount oi onlnanee etorM. Our gunboat, and troops war. proceeding uureelcted towarda Mobile, whioh plan wa. oaptured laet ar.nlng by a portion of Qen. Bmith'e oommand, aeeleted by the light-draught gunboala, after a short rs- iiiauce by tno enemy. bla ! Oawaalsi. RixH.aria, April 17. Ths Mayor of Ihts city received a telegram from Gen. Took, remmendlng at hew York, stating lhat In-formation had reached him that aa organ- led band of l lou men war. In Uai leton eeun! f...llle nrra.,i., I. inf i ." .. , ,k, a raid ea Lhhotoh, Hy, April 17,uen. neo J' ktlr 0I fi.deneburg. Mn'e men hilled Marion, Ihe guerrilla, w I "'" " " ' terdat. neneter, m. no.ca .n.rr.i.., w - rrwm Hhinaa ..... j .... .1... ..uat.nrr.rd.. arbaai- lust rsoelted lhat Sherman and Johnetoa tarmlnated. are aegetlaUng far lbs lattsr'i surraadsr.

gl .'J l-L' .UJ. - (OLH3BOB, BATOKPAV, APRIL 22, 1806 . " Thews himmbx. uJl.orln Andrews, widow of Col. An ' dr.w.nppoUUdPo.talelMe.ntaninbl.r, 'oodl . ., n,i were lesusd T Colonsi Wlloox, Trot-t Manhal of Ohio, leat etenlng, lo disooh'nue all reeru'liog end aramng m . tlia Wits. It 11 be seen by oar dlpttitie lhat Seoralry of War bus i'med an order tiandit. drefitns iii reeruutng in nu -Jcyalhtates, end ordsrlog redu-tlon of oor rJiitary foroe. Toll It, to poP'"i tho eloogst erideaoe thai peaoe la sion to tirtma.l Thi DiMoton of lie Ohio Penitentiary J-iterdaT. and appointed John A. Pr.n- v T....I.. a rnlnmbua. Phr ir. L.DI.. . vu'si . ' ... . . .... . . Tl.. .L Ain. i or that insuiuuou. .... - ll.rln II J n I jr sra.u won " " ' Altm Uaue. and LkttU Bealty. . e ik i.r,. iron boilers In the Mil' i ton Worke. al Wheeling, burn on in. i list., throwing out Bee otusr bollon . . I...... vnr. aai rjnnoiismtig ui. ugiu. .-.. vonatf y a majority of Iht workmen wen at llaUr, and no lWes lot, buteer. oral nim war is.mly scalded. By ipaolal Brld order, laaued by Oan Ehrna, at Qoldiboro', K. C, April I, tt li dlreoM that "Brigadier Charles IVelooti ' is birely traniferied from lb. Army of lu Tinilesee. to the Army of Georgia for ae. elgstasnt to tie command of a Itlrlllon maja ueaat." Ie Clereland Lttit elates Ibet wken Will.. Booth was la that ally, m align-Hen month, ago, ha remarked to a prominent cltlion that " the man who killed Abraham Lloooln would occupy higher tile!-. t,fifc fcta George Washington." this statement, baled, It la said, upon the beat authority, demonstrate, at oee thai his lata action was premeditated. ' The LiglslatW Committee, oonelnting of four Culon and two pemooratlo members, appointed to inreetlgat. th eharg.. tgalnsi i Vn Trump, of tairneiu oouruj, uiu oaanhmant. The imoeeenmeiM taken by " a peraonii ana pu. of the Judge-at loaat such wn the tteli-mony of the jeaiwla!lt befor lle r;ia-mllttt.Mr. J. C. Wallaoe, Ohio Mllllaty Agent, lately returned to TYsshlngloa frn City Point and the Hospitals of Grant s Army. glTs a good rspott of lis arrangement ma te for the oamfort of oai wounded and elok In thil Department. Ho stales that .he supplies forwarded t Ohio menoatue at ihe right moment, end that Ihey were nwre abundant than Ihooe nt by any olU-cr Btale. Hie eeoIilauK "M lu Jttlrlbutlou of tbtee supplies, which, wllh tie news of Iks lrluu.p'm of osu arms, wore J .... L. a.Ajlll.lil WAllir. tirlnglug enjojuioni 10 io - w.. am. TesUrlay the Uimse, fir o.U for members, and after eaiotst dlsouselon, pitied ihe Benale bill autborliiDg the Qot- eroor lo leoure Powell s Plcluja of llie Dab tie of Uke Brie for Obi'., but rcduoed Ihe prloe lo J10,WX. The announoement oi me tola, which stood SI to C6, was greeUd with. round of hearly appUnis. In" Beoato unanlunmily accepted the auiendmenl which cut down Ihe appropriation 56,000, and, consequently the Picture remains la our rotumla, where It will In w days be giten a permanent place with appropriate .lrnrY ud other ocoaalona. The eewi from the Mat of war li ef th' moil obwerinj character; and butr tie gloom east oer lh publlo mind by lbs re. MolelroelUee In TTaehlngton, wouia mruj iteiy heart With ,'oy. Ihe oapturo ef Mo- ina t OW pu(ine'e. " nea7 armaacn li aunouocea ; aua toe iv .i.kn.01, U n.Mtlaifrig with Ehonnao, foi the autrender by the iner of the only re-uaiuine formidable e-uiy marled, and aliosetiaer within the tang. l bribjbllltT. Theie two things aoeom pllihed, and but Utile remains of what wai called the Southern womeucraoj. ...... fair draws rapidly to a tloie, and thedli play o( brutality at Wt.hungton Is not eal oulated lo retard Ihe tnal ouneuuimallon aw to render the way of tranegresior. loore eaiy. It Is moiaily Impeaeible for the assassins to make good thcli oeeapa; and II Moaeby's band affords their tempoiary pro-leollon, 1st all of Moieby's band be made to anewerfoTrfhea.aaeelne. a?ni4)eeeHttaw I'LL REPORT TUB St'CStHIV Th IncidenUnf lht Day Dtisribfd. WEEKLY OHIO- STATE JOURNAL. VOLUME L1V. COLUMBriS, OHIO, SATURDAY. APRIL 22, 1865. . . . i i - - X UMBER 52. Our OeftJration of Victory. fh CupltiJ IVstUnl of ftJim. DftMOSDl'IUTIOSr! OB JOT Ml A ON- QUBRHf PK4CS, Cily and Cutity Arousa4 tni ina saeioiiaiauxuH. The g teat outpourlvg of publlo anllioel. aim yeelerday, waa aB that its most anlku-ilmllo fulendi and projector! could have Jo 1 tired. It nail groat and ipontbnoous popular oialion of an admiring, paoula to tke oatue of righteousnesai ImUooand InUb, ai tlndlsated In the triumph of the nal.oi- il aims. The day was dodioalod to rf Joining, and the tuterohaogs f h?attfsl. pro-'uued oongratnlatloos. It waa eron for ' lo erajagein suoh eoultlrrin) ttanin( ho fait that tbey had eouuMy res'sued IV nu luuilaent peril, and init-iautioas preferred fisui the randalllut ef (nasoo and' hideBtiacilcn of Tlolenic and rarobitiosi. lnd well did the people of Coluoabas and rankllu tuanty houot I'Ae oeoailotu Kerer before did tut town pieienl hrtughout such an eibftltlon of tfublio Joy and t'elUI'.atlon. Herer, einoa ovr oily was uhablled by clrlli&ed neu, Wart there aoatl or such deojouidatlon, Va oominenorate ihe Fouilh jf July, b'cania ou that day an nfaut uetlou ?as b'An. Ire rejoiced aud were glad, Teelei-aay, in rlerr of Ihe fact hat trielBiusnet'ftu, In the pride aud gjory iif Its lu&nhcud, Mrs redeemed from perl, -tud preierrrd aa a priceless lnbeotUnco for many agte to e ,L". Our F-epublio has been ' tried as no ol'ier oaliou has bean, sad as r,b other nation uuu!d te, end maiutaln He in egrlty and ihe RepuUlo still sanity In U ils rigor, aud with aa inlenaldcd Mil opi-n Hie alTietlcus of the people. The earneelnei.1 menifested on all hande throitglioul the day, Is a moat ('unmeant Oaru'll of Ibo deep-aeatel deroiiejit iif our people lo our Republican Oorermant, and that our Inetltutione ar e entlitoned In the heeiti of thoee by whom aui for whom they axial, and that tkey will be nulutalaed agalnat Iho ijiaulta of ibt, foreign cr do- jeello, opeu or oorart. Atoordiog to the pugramtna, the dey was uahereil In xltk the iloghig of all the bells Is the oily -Ihe Mutrlng ef whistles and the tiring of Aa'ihn. Birly in the mora leg the elreela wer thronged with people In holiday dr-rfe, inspired witk a tons splrl of Jablles. the shops end stores wore generally ohse?, and everywhere preparations for a gjurtl U'-''ni!atlci wei a gvl for. ward. Sirs MLiaious nxswusaax Large oongreaiatleaa assembled In enr leading eburehes, aarerai ef whleh were patrlotrcilly and molt beautifully decora. ted. We were enabled to ohtAln reports o( the ire4aH at oust of tkeea fhnrchea. vr la&Niir woaa. Tlie Itf. I' Muesclior, praohd lu Trli.il ..'tiiirnks fmoi ibeteat, ?orina3n, "li h itniKlicit " 'I !ie biiJy if the iiie.aree m ccoui'lc't mtlia s'Aeulnl urd illoeira-il. Hi ovriom vertioolara in roreei to which Itr. ve'l'ioilioa work of t'hrlat ei. euofuauinacJ, ty bis deih na the oroee. it..d.aiaot hiiet te the life nf the J. tit we eouieaflete tbie event In Uttlt. a .1 Iniaiid i. nude a .re for the wens lit 171111 eil'y and commtMrahun towards the IhuoiOjiii. sotiiiars. If we viet It lu He .j.i-ihe aloe ao'l loiiilies of Uie iigtlil Iha-a a dvaieD'l leaii.leon ur fur llu tUcrrlt contritiiin, humilieUnn and e.r. row. Hul if we consider it in refruce to lis iwlli, then a demand ie made oa ui fui tb mnpi. Iieartt'fll gratitude, toy and ihtntt fiiiiite1.. lu cuuiedion mm tint. i..rrew lul. InyTul event, lo which tho I 'hurub tu't ourettenUou on this da.r a day olneir'i lum the earliMI lime, through. oil' mn ii'uiiuoui, lu cuaimcnioralioii uf .nu Lvi'l -lealb, we aie mitou I'V the hief UeifeMtef thie l.'oiuiQDBfallb. le ifB'lar hniiibla end lieatly ihanko o the fiod of ileti'iue. Tni reoeiltereuls it our ivIiIichI bisluiy, whloh have thrilled the avert of nei ''.yel mail with Ineil-reealble )oy. llv Hie tuterl'isiuu '.I an evvtrnllng iitcnee ori-i ifle L'leeiiogs ol Almighty vai iiilrrflatri Sieinl aeuilily Ihe Flfiy-Bif ih General AeeeioHyof Ohio adjourned f)i lat night, afier an ad-turned session of ou. hundred and one lavs. The regular seaelon, beginning In .T.nuary, 1864, oeoupled oighty-ssrsn days. The Fifty-Biith Qenetal Assemwy was nuaaanilf In seaeion one hundrad and eighty-eight days , therefoio It did not eaoeed the aterago dorallon of legislates eeeilcne In our Btate. The period during whlek thene eesnlons were held baa been ihe most tmiiortanl In American history. and much legislation wis rte,ulrad upon auietlons Incident lo war agaluat rebellion. tnnn a fair tiew of that Ugielallon, we ooolldently believe that It wlU.ln tho main, be cordially approved by a large majority of tho people of Ohio, no ebait bereaiteri rMpn'tive waul. a ..f iln lerriMe, rreaent our readers a muuuiary of H- i .". ina war, protrai u-1 ilnoiinb ibe ' . - ,.lia In .nnlV- . tfll.it twllod ol li.ur l.'ara, n ine of T. lilch i'l U-jJ vu lh vtlie coiineete of our luiliurv ohivlteii". aud the heii'lo l.raveiy of nur nalioual forces, li.aulllug in Ihe (all of Ihe i.YiifH'MAte captuianil the eiirreoUer i.ri' j n i it. v t ligiuie.a reMlion the moel lii.'lhviiioiit uiipioviiVfimuetuo' thy iii'jat nicktil and Ihe bii' A' J1 lhal ou r rtime.l In llie w ' '''""'I'lle. lu.llv auppvu'od and b" l"B in in. Iir,' vercnt n- . itl'.hrowo ! lhl ,vuu, apply .ivrrelv git.;..m.f, rl, .. ' -o li the il.l.i r wor.l.i of our at " a pui-u.".. i'in wn ..ma column ehows the concluding acta ' a tneb .rl.,ch of the Assembly, e- oouneous votes to ihe eee- (Bcwt ,( ,i , how. that the f'y,Jt,itMnat vote, endorsed .- M ,n l'.UIncrer' nj tb oloilOK floeoei of lh Haul .AS t ipeeeb 7 HtT. OriBTilli Mood;, ih'ol ww (IcoltltJ, ii wrll an flcajrtrtU- twj, tud which wii iDtbuslutUiUy ip- lie tililtoDi of tl.1 olUtiui of th Cpl til with tbi luimtin of Ui Leglililun hvi bun of tht uoit plimut ind igrM Me ehittelor, anil wi know lbt wi xpren U isnlluif ol of (be people of Columbui I fii prill j when wi bitrtlly wlib (ba each mj ill '.pio and prcserit" at tho botuci to wbioh Uiiy will now return. Htwallnff ftntpentleti. OlVUIiL HkADQ li, 8lAT OF OutcA ! . CoirMti, April li, IMS. J Om.trai Oritf t?a. 2. All oftetn rfOTuUtog undii orUn from fill DiiartiuiDt will ham cd lately olon thnlr Momiiini nation., and ipd1! tblr tt urn III to C'trp Choi for dlpailtlon. 11 order of tie QoTtrnor. R R. COW EN, A)j..0en. Ohio. rnmlm wc nln'tiJy K'gin fo jiiicw, nl nil )f tvlM.-b will ent,ie in mtc lion, wo ii.au I feet tLul ihe blood iu1 Ireasui-a cipnuletl In In 'noiuion, (ihtp ut Iku ipatit in tutu. Ibo uiiuDlcnance of the UKtionnl life, nith nil the nfttionitl te.ritorj inUct, thiiu whtoh tbere in nothing tletrer in i lie heart ol tbe loal pairloi, llie esintilinli-Beul, for all tliuf, of lice, pjtilar f(uTrn- uohl, alter pioilDg nirougu a niry uir-uaoe vt itHlutluu aud trinl, unmiriiriajijd and uiiiurpanBAble In inteuaiiy, oo a tim &u J ftiX'to fouoJatluo, eucb a do futtigu anil Itildlliie ir cau tier Hhahe, ! ihu of tbe RHUt rroMcm .ant nio, en UfcMeouJ aad tihrlitiaul.id, li capable of leU-gintruojiiaiii ineeaiiiio.at)uuai 0H) tjf human b"inni fioni iba ornl aii'l uuhohtt'iun (braldorn nf tin ten, fli ea- tcbniitD "l tbe ilouitiuyf fiee'li'nt aif.r tmr whole land ; tbe tfilabUBtunetii of fi tc olicHt'K, aud of the aduoaticnil julera of the IN oil b t?rer the Tael lerrltorr ih1 maiiy regioni of the boutb, anil the oon sequent elevatlun of Ui tnaeee la the mile or hu-nanlty, and the rapid adTaneementof a tnio otivieuiii oiTiun"on orer tnu vaei eoatlnent Iheeeare ainunc tue more ob fioni and unoneakable h If at-in to our- leWeeandthe world, which, under l-itine proTiilenoe. will lue'luUy remit from the uofemtul and trlumpbant teruiluaiion of tail eoutect Tbe ii eaur eooUdid with a ferreut ap peal to Mi cougr'gaUea to rroogithi tbe hand of Qod la the tutorial wi mn IbU day eenmenioratlng. mtminitu wnn. In Wutiuinilir Chureh Bit. Ifenry M. MrCraeken nieaohed from the totft, T-alm 41 6, "Come and behold the workl of the Lord, what deiolatioai He hath made tn the earth; He maketh wan to ceno unto the nil of ibe earth-, Uo breaketh the bow and nut tub the i(ear in euoden lie burneth Ibe hirht In tba ire. me pieiofter ian Hkima, Ai.t ftftlma Is the chief town ef Dallai county, Alia, lur rounded by a rloh and nonuloua diitriot, and before the break- id hi out or me war diq lair to ntoome one oi - Unttimporiiot Inland towni. Uii (he urrainiii of Doth Ute Ain'-na and leunoi-ie Railroad and ih Ceutral Matlroad of Alabama. It li ittuated on the right bank , tw veari iff) to-day, the Bg of the Unl-ottbe AUbatna rttet, about iiventy mlleiKed Biatw ef Amerioa, for the flut time in ahove Montgooiery. u pepalattoa at pre hi l not fr from 'btie (houiand. i MajcrW.V. 0. Socman, Peym.ilr of oi!nir, who twhit rutgn-!, rt'O; ao b'ot.nne the deMhf MiTlfe'ifitherleatei b-r a frtttunn of S100.00I. Pherman v i aauTt of Hbvdo Uli l, girt rortixee. Our poet'e nmg was a hap- yj aoueiaiiAD. "up with tbe old nag, mug out tti Ub," &o. and ih ii. now witei abovi Suiuier, there ie full warrant from the event k few dajre pael, for an inserip-llo u(on It, In large charaolbre, lo be read y aJ.'i eyei on land and on ocean not that ly of nluMy jean ago, when Moultrie defended the harbor against the fleet of uruain; "Denaaee in l'ealh to Foreign In-Taelon," nor that alone of four veare inoe. "Detianoe in Extremity to Home Opprei ion aDuivRDeiuon, niu a more .loyoui, gen nnoui Inioription, l(In Triumph, Pence to the tountry, Peace Founded on Freedom, Jui-tioe and fndiisolnble Union!'' Thil day li a day of reiioepectfon, for eaoe it tirtuilly bore. There oan be no fermal preolematione or treitiei to inform e of It, fortbii ia not a conieet of nafioni. The dlearoiLng of the laat man cannot be watted for aa an indication of ill arrival, for there may be fighting for many month! ii eome. To-day ii peaoe at our doom, and iho time hai florae, aa wa hare not had it lor years before, for intelligently looking on both past and future. 11 Owr, then, Mww uta works or the Lord. Under this heading (he pretv.her prenenU td a region of tbe create of the war, and the progieis of ideas aisooolated therewith, and, after dcioclbing some of the Limods and the blessings of peaee, oonoluded as follows; Here Lsaune. and answer fium what level wllf yoti behold ihcee ma rye bus do-inu;s at the lord, Aaceudici?- ae 1 housAnds are tlolng, (o.a Iftal jnrl Mgh enough to HJblblt Ihetr buftrltig nn prlTHte Interests, wao snail re nice a rertain yiU' leuew, who, when tordojfo had passed, quickly followed by refreshioa showira and the smiles of heaven, went from bis door and looked only la ie whether his miserable but was safe, and his fences standing This is an hour for rising aliove a mere snrrey of ihe effect of reoent etenis on personal material Interests. Like many others, should not we take a more exttlted point of prospect, and see the bappv Influence f theeeevrnti on tho materia, interests of the land sud people at large, on national defenoes, on the Unking system, on our reputation abroad. lue voice or uod bids you come up higher up from your station as a moner-ieekcr up from your statien an a oltixeu up ! up t to the high position of a Christian. t'hrjyt, onoe slain, is now on the throne.- His true dlsoirle n'll iciKu mih him. Ihe poaitU-u of heir with Jms to everlaUug i nle. Is tbe due uue to take in beholding Qods works aud desolation it. Then the overthrow of tbe rebellion will be tseu lu id higher rotations. "U'H lUg I ibic)'i ijQ ! Lft It fir Hot C'brft hi itltl, uur ot tar wty A iln of prumlij, iith'il'ji aTerha: Fin Until siul ptitw, a tli Kii'l (IvHom 4if I" This he ths procpect of .Ihe hour, this Ihe hope of the morrow, this the life-lrseon and uie-wom ror every one of usl Hev. E. r. Qomlwin at the (Jonnreffationsl Church, deliverrd a dicourse from Tsalra 10. Ho npoko on the following points : A Bplctal fitnois In suoh work at such a Umea tlmo of general jubilee a nation nulled and in Us .toy ; first of all turning 10 uou as us mtffMy deliverer, and ascribing to Him the glory. The causes for thanksgiving were manifold. Among them we may note : Tbe certainty of peace assured by tbo reoent victories, and its Mnaeincss. The iineiempled tnalerial prouperlly which has been a result of ho war. We looked for ruin and etarvstion, and feued wealth and pfenty. The military source anl prestige in which the work has eo maulftsilv resulted. Tbe bett,tr arpreeiation of our freo institutions onto which ws have been educa ted as a people, and the lutestl&ed national an fly glowing out of such appreciation. Have been led to compart? our UoTcrnauut with olben none efjual to 1. lu the scope of development, wmer. satisfactions -our GavsrnmeutlilteiVlse not s partnership, but & oiganln nuiiv with one undlvidable life aad in that unity tbe maesee the true envereigns the nope or Ibe natiou. y The dert.iiftivui or a hlRhcr coimsii tlon of fbo ena-t of ua! innal exist- enoe J'.isMce the rights of men ai men eriual, without regard to oolor; the final overthrow of elsverv ; the risrht of fran shine not to be cnl?.t lo (hose who have borne arms and shed blood for the Shlva- uon of the Republic. me deferred sens of dpiteodenoe up on Uod as our only hope, and acceptance of ioe irutns oi t.iristiaoiiy as the only true taw oi national me aud honor. The L'burvh wm appropriately and pttri otioally deuoraled. Hob led the pulpit bit- tie sift In J flags ware living among them that of tbo IMbO. V. 1. honored br cal ls nt deeds tit Hhllob, Stone Hiver. Cbft- raaaga, and on other belds. TUB riRIT raiaSBTTKRtAN cuuaui The services at tho First Vrcsbjtcrian Church were oomlucted by Kev. Mr. Van -uua, oi ine rown Pt, stotboiliet Church, His text wai from Exodus l.'i chap. 1st v " I will sing unto the Lord, for he hath (rl- nmpbed glonouily." from which he proathed a most excellent discourse. Ptwh a series of victories bad nevir bK equaled in I history ef Ihe world, s had v- rtttJ1j thJ onward ootirae of our servlc- U(im (Uy hat Bhsrman entered fUoU . nnnh, l harlestoo Co umV KtT,llMiie, Qcldr Ihl i 'T lb t-l-t authority of u t ; SRd thi 4fty Itself was mgges- owwawoUiing, u It did, tbe fsll of Faniter. ibankHgiving ror victories nsi pertained tn (he btitorv or ati pa'ioas in sit timea. in text wis a par oi .noma KjDg of vletnrjr, after the overthrow of Pharaen ana his nosu in in nea ee. vig-tnrv wae ascribed to Qod : and to Ood be longed tho praise for the victories achieved hy our arms. We were too apt to lose fllgh' or this raot. Did we enioy superior nunr hers, advantages In the wealth and re Nouces of our neonle, in their faithful, pa tient patriotism, (heso were the gift of God. and we should acknowledge as a na tion, as we did as lndlv.dua.ar,r'orall things eomo oi itieo, aim oi miuo own have we gtven liiee. VTa ihould nraitte Ood .hit ihe victories wsr so powerful a blow to tbe heresies which produced this ijoumon ior toe nrosneol of a righteous puace, and mingle repentance with ourprsisc ropemaccs for our national sins oi ueeorauon oi mn dav. and Drorana ion or His uamei and should rtoonaeorate onrselvee to our God and our country. Mr. Vananda feelingly and beautuulty alluded to tno no me wora of lbs U. 8. Christian Commiseion, to re lieve tbe sufferings, and to contribute to the comfort, of ibtwe noble men, to whom, uader Uod, we wer indebted for tbe bless ings for which we weie to-day sssemiuea to praise Him. Wo are glad to lesrn (hit this appeal was responded to, by liberal oomrlbutions. st. rAt.iL s tunaiu. Al Hi. Paul's Churuh, corner of Third aud Mound St roe is, the services wore oh if 11 y In oommcinoration of the Cruel fiction nf our Lord. After the usuil liturgical service! for Uood Friday, and a sermon appropriate to iho occasion as such, the Ueotor. the Hev. Mr, fcVabury, made a few remarks with reference to the day as a Thanksgiving for viotoriea, fay appointment or the civil au-thorltT. He thouaht that there was ocoa- lion for refoiuing in Iho late Bucaesses which, under tbe gowi rrovideuoe ot uod, had crowned Ihe National arms. Itwu a natural and paidonable inikinol for men to reioioo in th fast of viotorv itself. Uut have higher reasons for rejoioiog now, for victory presages the end of bloodshed and the eoming In of th day of peaoe and hap pines. If it ts right to ask uod s blessing en our oause aud oountry, it becomes us to offer liiauks forme recent signal manifes tation! or nu ravor. it there ror invited the oongregatlon to Join in a hymn of praiie to Uod, and in prayers and thankngi rings, tn view of bis twdusM towards us. A hymn of ttn for public mercies and de-livaranc wai thin sung, suttsMs prayers and thanksgivings wers off red, aud the songrtgelioa dismissed with ui nineaio lion. itroin tanmnu crnci. At th lootl Prsslyurlan Church a large and pleasant congregation came to "Fur as the heavens re higher than Ibe earth, so sre my wave higher than your ways, and my tho '.guts than you. thomthla." Th diaootirse was es exposition of the ihoutrhts and ways of Ocd as Illustrated in our oiril anairs, showt' that the present war was designed of ! id, and that it hid been brought to a oloss only through His great mercy; and setting forth Ihe duties and responsibilities devcjiing upon' ns in view of His merciful drying. Tbe choir sang, with admirable lisle, several pieoef of music appropriate to the coca don, closing with Ihe Army tlymn and (he Christian Poxologx. The services throughout were very pleasant, and will he long remembered by those who enjoyed them. VH1VEBSALIST CSjl nUSl, Hev. Mr. Cantwell's discourse was from Sam. VH: 14"And the aides which the Philistines had taken from Israel wert restored to lrnel, from Eltroo even unto Oath ; and tbe coasts thereif did Israel deliver out of the bands of Jit Phljlslines And there wis peaoe between Israel and the A monies." After a statement eonneoV with the historical facts of the text, a parallel war instituted between Ihe victts ever which ancient hrsel rrjolred and Cisji which as semblfd the people to-day, He then said we loo on M rejoice over ibe captor ef citiei wreated from our grasfpat tw early day, by rebvls, and esn alio rejoice that a loog Hue of coast, which elWrdfl harbor lor the tinti of Ihe world is Strain - ur possession. From "Kkroft svssf riatftath' : you may tries the pregf-ss " Jiisai ltitr by vlotories which foelwlh tb- path A review of lbs war Was given, when a rapid survey of events wis sketched, the preacher dnellinff upon (he Provldenots of Qod, which were manifest In thsm and In tho result, and olosinir in a hopeful strain of remark on the futur f ths country. TOWH StRESC onVKStt. At the Town Blrcet Church, in sift r ion (o regular religious eterolits, speeohes sp-propriale and pertinent (o (he vlotories over rebellion were made hy several Vevavend and olbor gentlemen. We had a reporter but bis notes failed to result our office. ThK AFTERNOON MfcF.1I.in, At no'u tbe bells of the oily wen again rung, Ihe steam-whistles were blown, and a alms wis tired In ths Capital Park. At wo o'oloek an Immense audience had as we uil.de d on tbe esst terrace. According to previous arrangement, a mtetlog was organized by calling Hon. Geo. Parsoni lo the i.'halr. He Invited Uranvile Moody to peu the eierolaes with prayer, after whloh Mr. Parsons briefly, but forcibly staled the honor, glory and slgulfloanue of the events which the people were celebrating. . He then Introduced Hon. John Sherman, who addressed the large audience for nearly an hour. He wai enthusiastically applauded, and all the strong points of bis speech were loudly and generously sheered. Sl'bEi l! or HON. JOHN flllERMiS. It is said Ihero is a time for all things. If so this Is (be lime for unusual iov. The principal aimy of the rebels af(eralixed r" a31"1" 10 th,e lhdiuble will and .ii i .r . n . .unyielding energy of Edwin M. Stanton. bailie under their ablest General surren- Ti, .mrtt,.Bi. ih .hi.,. h ,.n ... dors at discrslion. Richmond, Petersburg, No, bai saved ns thousands of livel and I.ynobbmgand all Virginia artoursaod billions of triiaure. ine lime nu not ye eome w impartially their people. Though (hey cannot secede by carrying their Slater out of the Union, they may expatriate themselves, or forfeit their civil rights by their crimes. Civil government will be reorganised within tick of these States, but it oan only be done by conventions of Ihe people, upon term consistent with th national security, and they cannot hart Representatives In Congress until these terms ars complied with. Tb pople oan eon fid in (lis promise of ths President, that no act of amnesty, that ao exercise or lb pardoning pwar. that no military convention will endanger either Union or emancipation. These eon. ceded and secured, reconstruction In the iouth cannot be very di moult, it is easy to raise Ibeoretlcal and const Uulidnal ques tions, but Mr, Lincoln has a homely and direct way of solving these, and of doing it at the right time. I do not fear but that efter tbe war, and in due time, we can settle all the complicated political questions growing oat of it, and without conceding U rebels any terms that are not assented to by the body of the poople. In February, 1801, 1 ventured to prophecy to the leaders of this rebellion, then in the House of Representatives, that If tbey attempted to exeout tbeir threats of secession, ws would find power In the Con-itltution. and among th decided masses of th Northern people, to whip them into submission ' to the constituted authorities. I now prophecy that, during ths present term of Mr. Lincoln, all tho Southern Htatta, and Colorado, Montana, Nebraska, fdaho, New Mexico, and perhaps Utah, wHl b reureeui t Conarees, and (hat slav ery will b abolished by Constitutional amsndmm! with tht assent of South Caro lina, or what Is left of It, And now fsllow-cltlrens. what shall we say of these men among us, and of those who I hop will soon return to ui, who by their gen itu and bravery, have won for ui this great salvation. What welcome will express oar thankfulness. I see (heir re ward beaming in every eye. J see it typified in your mottoes and your banners. 1 hear It In your soncs. The day has come, and will oootinu during Ibis generation, when these men wtit o the honored heroes of every fireside and of every public as-umbly, Tbey deierre It all, and w In ihio may well e proud that, in addition to the 300,000 soldiers we havo ssnt into (he field, we have furnished to onr oountry very many of the most eminent Generals of ths war. From among them alt Ihe public voice "That reminds me of a little joke." An ther bore the legend, " Tb rebel Congress in a big plc-nlo," beneath which was shabby sanarl boat slowly wending its way up tho river known as " Halt," and drawn hy an omaelled mule. Immediately ovr the entrano of the Colonel' room hung a banner on which was incrlbed, " The trump rsard of th campaignJohn H rough and his 100 day men." Th Opera Iouis building was ths mkm ni(r of all others. Thousands gathsrsd to thi ice of attraction, and there was hut one opinion, and that- was that It exceeded in beauty and splendor anything of the kind ever seen her or elsewhere. A grand arch was erected on Iho roof at th centre of the building, 4'J ft In length and 12 feet high, surrounded with tho beautiful motto of "God and our Country." On Ih right was a hugs transparency, hearing the nam of "Sheridan,", and an tho left was another of equal site with tbo nam of "Bbtrman." Th fourth story windows wore decorated with a shield containing the motto of "Peace, Liberty and Union." The third itory windowi bor tht letten form ing the name of "Ueul. General Grant,' and the leoond story tho "United States Army and Navy, ' Jn rh of tho three upper slory windowi wsrt wreathes con taining thirteen stars. Tho windows of the lower hauVeach transparencies representing Washington and the Goddess of Liberty. This work was performed under (he supervision of John Kinney, Tbe Clothing Store of F. D. Clark, the Dry Goods Stores of II. T. Jt W. B. Fay, Jas. Osborn, Jas. Naugblon, and Headly, Richards & Co., were all decorated. Gwynne Block was literally cove rid with flags, transparencies and streamers, and presented i very beautiful apiserauoe. The Buckeye Block and Starling Medical College were all bandaomely deeorated and illuminated.The dwelling of Major John W, Mules, on State street, was decorated wlih flsgs and will select Grnnl, Bbsrman and Hhvridan as j slrcamers; lb sb ado trees and shrubbery among Ibe most worthy, and (heir chief merit Is that they were never Jealoui of eich other. Aud, fellow eltiieni, w ought not to forget. In (hi hour of our triumph, the services of Abraham Lincoln. Plain, unassuming, peculiar in bis style, without the advantages of education or social training, he brings lo Ibe discharge of bis public duties an intellect so dear, a heart so honest, a patriotism so purs, that there Ii not in all tho United Statu, either in civil or military life, a single man upon whom tht people would prefer to rest the grave responsibility of prescribing terras of peso. The only fear among loyal people Is, that the natural kindness of his heart may lead him to bo too forbearing to rebels. And it is duo to justice to say that, for th suocsss, order, and power with wbiob tht war lias been conducted for two years, ws are Indebted in fairly won., Our Well disciplined armies hate peuetraled into every part of tht rebel territory. Neither mountains, nor swamps, nor rivers havs stayed them. Tbey art now moving lo close the eventful sreaoB of tho war. It will act be Lug until the army of the Fctomao, and the army of tbo Missis sippi will shttk bands and embrace each other. The days of orosken are past and gone. Hope, and joy, esd peace beam in every heat t. We fuar no longer the sucoess of Johnny Bull and Ihe London Tmtt. We distribute the honors of (he war. It is a slory fit for a great historian. It Ii an spit for a Homer. It will furnish tbe basis for novels, poems and songs. It has presented some si range coincidences, bat all apparently moulded by one bupreme power for a great purpose. It is now four years to day since tb opening of tbo drama at Fort Boaster. The same hand (hat lowered onr flag fonr years ao, now to -day raises It upon th flag-el eff in (ht ruins of Fort Sumter. But where ar these jeering crowds that insulted our flat four years ago? How many live to see It returned In honor and do rriolre, end we fervently and reveUPh? TJt thaul Ibe Almighty Ruleof U.olS! S amid its ruins and on its ashes. I heard thi soldiers of our army tll uf ilw drlsv lion of their maroh through South Carolina, 1 ftlt it waa th hand of Uod overruling the lor guiding us eaMy though ihe War. And tV.low-citizfns, victory did not com till we deserved 1U It did not come until our people, in repealed trials, had resolved to sustain the constituted authorities until they had shown their willingness to bear all (ho buidens nf war. it did not oonie until wo had toted down ell opposi tion io me union, it um nn come until wkkedneia of men to their destruction. Let us hope that it will be a lesson that will preserve u5 frsdi future wars, strengthen our Government, and blend us into one ' 1 ". . ." !reat Naiio. founded ot lie popular will. out auiuirru uwi, uj notenj uiucimiuv mua many (rleJo, found themselves (he best iD whs roi on ocimu aid tor rsni- the world. It did not eome until wtt had DINT. formed aud rallied around Generala lit to i When Mr Sherman look hit leal, amid wert gemmed with Chinese lanterns, and over Ihe gate was an arched transparency on which was (he forcible ejaculation of "Glory to Ood." From Judge N. H. 8 way nee residence, on Seventh street, floated a mammoth iWg, en veloping tbe front oenter, and on either side the light thrtw a radiant lustrs. Olhsr private residences in various parts of the oity were handsomely and tastefully illuminated, but lo particularize would require more space than we ean command. Till TORCH LKIHT FROOtMlO... Tho torchlight procession formed and look up tho lint of march ai announced In Ihe printed programme! of the day. Tho process Ion was preeo I by tbe band of the 88th 0. V. I. The 88th regiment 0. V. 1., Lt. Col. Webber commending, led tbo column. This regiment, with tidy uniforms and burnished 'muskets, elicited universal praise. Next eamo tho l7ih 0. V. I., Major Hill commanding, bearing torches. This regiment has not yet been armed, but, judging by tho appearand of tht rank and flit composing it, tho boys will know how to uet arms whoa furnished to them, After tho 107th, earns 600 paroled pris oner! of war, bearing torches, nnder command of Lieut, -Col. Ewing. Tho lusty ; cheering of tbo boys, who represented num bers of Western regiments, gavs evldenoe of their joy In being again In a land of civilisation and obristlanlty. The Tod Barracks' Band followed, immediately preceding ths garrison detachments from Tod Barracks. Tho martial bearing of tho detachment gavo tvidenco of thoroughness of drill and discipline. Tht Vsttran Reserve Corps, in ebargt of Lieut, Peterson, came next. In this body of baifle-scaired veterans, the almost en thusiasm prevailed throughout tht entire lint of march. Tho Columbus Brass Band followed the veterans, after which marched tht Flrt le- oouimand. It did not oomi until WS had -rnest anr.1anae. Granville Moody pro. tthown ourseln-e willing to maki an ample ( . u. . ri av,s eim.lhn U national .in. br the em.ucl-; PM,d "V? f".( "".'l 8 " '.,aimn r .11 ih. al.... ..... .,. w. .Sheridan, and three for Old Abe, whloh made slow progress, but our srrus and our were giren with rigor. psrtment, under the Immediate oharge of oauie were blessed br erery step of iri bjaPihus it Ma. ivaki. I CoL Isaac Marrow. Ths displaj of the progrsss, anil new .ia,,,s tame vrnn . - . , w , ........d. .d Fir. Department waa aioeedinglj result mi, ana reueoteu tne nigneei nonor upon all peraona oonneoted with It. First eama us wlisnever we baited or doubted. Hut while weorejojful and hoyeful, laf j read I wo popular poema, germeiu to the oo- n.t fur.et lb. storm, nattia .ml l.rrihla An. antlllail "Where's Shaman?" dangere through whloh we hare passed. -j Th, 0,r ..gh.tid.n'e Rids." Thsse posms, ! N. 1 "Blake" steamer, followed j the Four jeare of !0g and Urrlbls war bare . . ( t k h rf ; UoM ii, ij,tli were in Ihe best possible . v ... i ...... w..k. i ... ..,! .... .ui inia.ni-n. 1 The "Reaen,. Hook and Ladder eama... ieuou. ruur i nwi .w ..- prvmii. raauvu.., ...-..- w - . i . o liiaton aronnd Baltimore. The mollo of the Lyings. The reader was applauded ink appeared in the prweeoiea, from tba skill-;.:. regimes of Ohio 'olanteers wMt. MnlpiB,11ury mannsr. ; Tul and laelj hands of Mark Newman, a Washington through Baltlnore. We Ihoughl l t ' i,.i,.i . .f ,h. a.... nuarlMla. ..I. " "V ' ." . I .. . ... .. v.j' -I.., i.l I vi.. ..j .., j I wae m.nasaington wnen me rebel nsg ins onoir men sang r.in.ii nnii . ..ru n.wi raw, .mi. i-.u., ...u tloaied sisht of lbs Capita). Jt block. , ah:.v a..i. Treasurer Iioreer was in- earrrinff tblrlT-eeren rouna tirla. dreaae.t .dedlbel'otomi,andnijht liaTaeignale4i d d, ,hort blt forcibU ; in while, whose swset Kngs added eastlr to aroetheUulinel. We all remember the . ' . . ... . . ,. , ,. , ' Ultleof Bull Run,lheeeTendareonlhe'and earneet epeeeh, which was recelred the attraetirenees of the Kaaslon. ChickahiimlnT, Ihe second Bull Bun, and j with marked fator. The Bo. 2 Ridgwaj " steamer, wllh hose the battle or Auiieiam. ivs all remember oiiiowtie snnois. j reel, and Ibe Ho. a "Miller " .learner, witk the dark dajs thai preceeded Oetlyeburg Th, -(hoi, sang "Victor at Last -the I hoea reel, oloaed lha delegation from Ihe it, 'or Ik. eslshratio. a, . Fire bsp.rlm.nL onus. Th-ollgb whal dangers and sloimshnBumUjr wllhdmirabls elfeet, 8am Oal-1 Haokmsn's Delegation, one hundred Ibo good old Mbip el male gone aaiaijr ; ovt, wu than Introduced, and made a strong, undsr ths Harshalship of P. Egan, tbroiisb. ins nans oi uet yeburg waa tae, hnmorous and salltloal speech, and a deleaallon from th. 4th Ward came oleil ..rife of 18ua, hers In Ohio, waa Ihe which .Helled the heartiest applause.-turning polilioel oonleil of ihe war. What nd put Ihe audience 1 the beet it Lee nau won ai ueuisnurgr nnai u pcible humor, tie mad. nfifal local kin, V.llandigham h.d won In Ohio? We ' . . , k.mi. ,a.. ,h. ., would noTlMedej hare been rejoicing orer ana enow ... - a reelorsd aaaj strengthened Union. 1 lank celebraU waa a day giren to patriots by I back upon tbe dangere we bar. paeeed, not gallant army, which drew lie ewords and wnn uniinunia uui win inagtiumese. (, .0M f0r unireresl freedom. The paet is only useful ae It furniehee Iss- .......0 sons for the fuiura. ' . , V , ,. . Ami now. what of the future? Coie ina ;neinnn nn nn i uu. ... nsxt, bearing aom. v.ry .tigg..tlT., tran.' parenolee, among whloh wa remark the following i "01 what a fa'hrnthi. war lal' "How art you, Mudsills I" that It waa Ih. grandsat prooeeeiom erer wltneeied I Central Ohio, then can be no doubt Thousand, of eitltsns crowded Ihe paramenia and etreet. along th. tin. of marak narked out for the prooession, and thin.a may be regarlcd as Milled. That J. J.wett, of Zaaesrllls, in reepone. to an ' ...rywhara the oblniiin was unanimous thai uur National integrity is lo be unimpaired , iiUliio of lb. Committee of Arrange- nothing approaching th. splendor of the lVl':!r,r..VT.;'.,, lhal he would lake great pageant had aeer been aeen In Columbaf. IfJUViMD ta tactkii. uui L.U4urjU UKIIUi , I'll I Ih wl I 1 .r.4 I bave wnai is leu 01 u to pay the nonis ihey piriuiw i jwi'n .,.v..-B. hold. Tbal tbs great msss or ths Rebels congratulations or tno penpto or uoinmon-, who havt taken part In the war, will be blU tho condition of his health did not jus- paidoned, know not only froin histori- ... . . . . onl preoeaents, uut rroiu (be well knavn ; "v " , , , , m nlemeupv ef Abraham Lincoln. He is I Tbs audlenit dispersed under tht Influ- inveptcd wlin the panlonlng power, aud enctof HHally Round the Flag," and "Uld m use u irony, i nope tor, i ne wnktv j B, Brown." by tht Choir, and several pa, servo some of tho shining lights for Mil, . .... ,! r r-k- tn aud txecuiion aocording to law, merely ;""'1""" u' v"u'' " thai 1 ho reuemon may end in linomtny. ABi iniiJURiLiBei mihui for the slaves, or those who were formerly such, then should be but nne opinion. Th. muni ne aeeureii in t rriinm in U time to oome. Tu.y are entide.iip ll,rvtd for tho evening. Tho people weal by the natural laws or Uod, Tbey are en-1 in for a grand display, nearly tvtrybody 1 tht general qtmohtt ration-dtrh window waa seen In the oeblthl part of tht oily afltr half past sev tn o'clock, and In tht leu densely settled ths msmery ol Utt most of as, was lews red bsfare an enemy. About ihts hoar (for the sun on the At Untie ooaet te new on the msrldan) that sane banner tbst flnated orotiitlv durtii tbs thlrtv fconrs' bemhsrd- inent: ard wUft ahot down, was nailed to the staff on the ramparts, is flung ones more gether to listen to a sermon by tht Psetor, te the brceit blwu; over the taut lea 1 1 Rev. fc.il. MorniIfoni Isaiah 66: li iy tne na.urai iwt or uou, i ney are en-1 in ror a gra titled to It by our solemn promises and iftiinf iD declarations, made by tht .'reaidtnt, mide , by Congress, and sustained by tht ptoph- """ i, promise inn. never oan ne recall or mo-linoa witnou. eternal infimy. Ihey have wm it uy tnetr servtcoi tn the fleldol tittite, cide by tide with th best and bravest of our men. They havt won It by thslr oare. aid, venture, proitctioo and help, usl-finally extended tiv them to our soldiers when Aseing from ths hellish barbarities of rebels of our own race. Tht eurse of Heaven would forever rest upon the people that would restore for a moment an evil tbst has tilled this Und with mourning, and (bat almost overthrew our national ex istence. No, whatever else wo may grant to defeated rebels, let us now teko security for (be future, hy tbs eslermlnatioa of ever? vsstlne of Afriosn slaverr. mat Ail tnt Mourns btatet will toon return to tbs Union, and be is sin renrasented In Lon trees. I do not doubt. Our nsiam contemplates fltatt Governments wherever thero la a total population tapablt of solf-govsromsnt In lbs seceding Ktetes, rrpre- eenianon in i.'ongms, ann an weir rignts under ths Coustltatioii. havo beta volunta rily thrown nwiy bv lht grsal bvJy ef Tho Evosilsit Meat Ins;. In lht evening a loris and tnthuelsstle erowd gathsred in front of the Capital, and lht eierolses wire opened with lht singing of tho Star B pa ogled Ranner. The Rev, Mr. Itytrs ntt being present to speak, announoad, Col PraavHle Xoody was loud ly oallsd for, and proceeded to address tht people. Ho had soarosly commenced, how ever, when the prooession appsared on til go streot. Mr. Moody proposed a obange programme, and suggested that tht people do some of the talking, and with Iho quo tation, Make It known that yt art in tht oity," led off a seriei of rouelng ohttn for our victories and ths day ws oelebrate. While tho procession was pasting tht nartieni.lllnmlnaltouwronot lnfrenunt Choir laug tht John Brown song, In tht lUsrhatreat. from ana and to Lho eihr. was ohorus of which us pep. joioeu wun Vim. ibS BCSns was gusng,ii. nau mui. Interest Ins. Colonel Moody then resumed his speech, whloh was greeted tn ttt moat TBI ULbHIHATIOMS, A great fialuro of tht rsjoiobgl was re- Rive Ibe world such a day as this? Bo bright so fair, so oalm. Not a cloud floats ovst lbs deep blue sky, not a Zephyr disturb ils deep sipressivo itillnesi. Nsturs leemt mutt and motionless, whilst patriots par heir homage to our Patron Qod, whomsket " Ollr hfaVTCBI ll m.ihii-. Kirtb tl bliMn." Ves, sir, this Is an high occaMon. " Ws ru llviuft, ai tr cllng, Id a rkbd gtad fil tlma ; la an at oa ttlllog, ToVa living Uiiibllut." History records her eventful eta when al) ae powers of earth were drawn up in hos tile array, and all its in I ores H were sus pended upon a single oo ntt let. Buch mat is regarded to havo been the oase when ihe ireat question was to be decided live single blow between Greece and Persia, whether rrftdom or Slavery should be Ibe future Inheritance of millions, tiueh win tht oass when the victory of Coos tan tine '.eterminea woeuier fagamsmor Christianity should hold the throne of Ihe vast Ro. man empire, auch was the case when on th plains of Tours It was decided whether th orescent should prevail ovs ths cross in the west, as it h4 done in the east. Huoh was tbe oase when, on tbe event of thr Spsnlsh Armada, It was decided what form of religion should be predominant In (Ireat Britain, and so whether tho world shield i Uilong to t'briet or antl-Chnil. Such was the case when on the plains of Waterloo ne armies or Mi rope deoided the fete of he man of destiny, and chanjred the whole current of human affairs. Buch may now he regarded the events of (he times in which we live and act while in the Tallies) of the Mississippi and lotomao ths question has hrto deoided by the triumph of the Stars and S ripes over the "Stars and Bars" tho flii of Tti of the Constitution ths flag of the i n ion (be nag or rreedom over tho nag f Heoession aud rebellion ; whether man is capable of ttlt-gnrenment or not ; whether he truths declared by oor ancestors to be 'Heir-evident' were indeed truths of a fundamental character, or mere glittering ccn- e rail ties Tho appointment of this day of Thanksgiving lo Almighty God, for the victories he lias so signally granted to oor arms, is peculiarly appropriate and gratifying to every devout uilnd. Whatever tends to keep alive, In our midst, n sense of (Jod and religion, is of vast importance to our welfare and perpetuity as a Nation. VTt may truly nay with David, (hat "God hath not dqaltso with any people," and judgments and mercies combined hare wrought for us results which transcend the comprehension of (he most gifted minds, compelling Ihe ezclsma-lion " What bath God wrought? '' Mr. Moody, after stating ths evils that the heresy of the South hid brought upon ui, deicribed what, under the providence of Ood, we hid accomplished, and referred thus eloquently (o the culmination of grand events in Ihe raiting of the Hag on Sumter To-day this "Good Fridsy," whioh commemorates Ibe lifting up of our Lord Jesus Christ npon tbs Cross of Calvary as the light, and hope, and joy of the world!-today that glorious banner Is lifted high, to he, nnder tht mediatorial reign of Imman-u el, the light, and hope, and joy of our vindicated nationality and of the wide, wide world t In oonclusion, CoL M. said: Lot us then make tho Union our watch word and reply, and may the men that now Understand our rights bepermittfd to mould tho dtitinlei of the nation they havo saved from anarchy and destruction. Tbo rope or eiile for Iht leaden of Ihe rebellion; pardon for penitent oneij peace for tho land, and the deilinei of the nation aom mi I ted to Union men to patriots for alt time. Wo regitt tuuoh that want of space for bids of more extended ntliet of tht Col.'s great effort. Throushout, the subject wai well handled, and tht whole speech replete with tloQuence. rmiwoBEs, From a stand erected in tho Btate House yard, a brilliant bombardment of pyrotech nio missies was kept up for hours. Fire works, Roman oandles, rockets, wheels, start, mines, and other let pieces, wert ig- ilcd, and from toven to ten o'oloek (hi Capitol Park wai ablest with beauty, There wort numerous other displays gotten up on a smaller scale by private enterprise Tht Adams and American Express Com panies, tht proprietors and guests of the Neil liouie and (he American, tho Tele graph Companies, Charley Wagner, and usny mors liberal and patriolio torpors- tlons and Individuals vied In making the Ight vivid and jubilant. cystas ron nooor. When Col. Moody retired, n regiment of soldiers began firing by tile on High street, and Col. Given was introduced, and ma-lea few pertinsnt remarks, calling especial at tention to our gallant soldiery, and propos ing i hire cheers for Moody, whioh wert ven wlib a will. oraa a sritonis. After the singing of "Victory nl Last," ht Rv. Mr. Dyers was called for and re- ponded. He saidt lhavs tried to imagine ths scene to-day among the loyal men at Charlestoi. Wo cannot bo there, and so It 11 good lo bo hero. I thank Sod that I Hvt to set this day, dedicated to tho calibration of our viotoriti. 'Tit grand, because U heralds tho coming homo of our loved and bravo ones In tho field, and with thorn comes a psrmanont peace. Te bring about these glorious results thsrt has been no tx- hsoslion of patriotism. Had thsse results coins through eomprom.se, our joy to-day would not bo as it is wllhont alloy. II as if under God'i provide not thai peaet oamt not until slavery wu destroyed and South Carolina divaitatsd. ' Mr. Dyers' after referring lo lht defiant declarations Of tho rebels not to be con quired, when tht war commenced, 10 m pared Iht declaration with the result at shown by ilen'l Grant's descriptive rolls, and olossd wilh a compliment to Southern Unionists, and Mine eloquent remarks on our fnturo policy. Iho Army Hymn was followed by a few rmsrke by Mr. White, Ptele School Com missioner, a slory, with an application by Col. Moody, "Rally Round tht Flag Boys" by all. Tht matting tlosed with thi tinging of tht Dozology, and tht people die- Ohio Legislature, EHATS. Tnws, April 1, ma, msoLcnoKs or tuamkn. The customary resolutions of thanks to tht presiding officers, clerks, and wrgesutt at-arms wert offered and agreed to. It HIV ID PA ITN SMS) ITS. Tbe report of the Committee of CtiitTarw enoe on the bill to amend the aoi in relation to limited partnership, was aireed Is. wbioh puses tht bill. raosiTC reel. Tbs bill (0 increase fees of probate judges was lost on its passsfre. Ad III VLTl-Rit C0I.LBUB SILL. The report of Ibe committee of confer 1 not on this bill was agreed to. THINKS TO OLKRuTMSX. (la motion of Mr. Jamison, it wai ftWf-wf, Thil tbe ifatuslui of llie gottt art il'if, thil nra hurt).? leu Jarid ta lb rUr hmd of th Ollr, ! bTa llfbrlrd It U.I i.ttcltatael in OpenlM h aorultsK ttislutu witli gjtajfr. mOTKITIO OFi APlTOL ANli QEODNDS. On motion of Mr. Hall, a joint resolution as adopt frl, aulliorijing the Treasurer of M ale lo employ additional force as night watch of ths treasury, and other portions f Ibeoapilol. APPOiKTUBItTJ1'. The following appointments by Iht (iov. irnor, wert confirmed in ezeoutlve session: Wm. H. Foster, of Franklin oounty, to be Supervisor of Publio Printing for two rears. Qtmmiitioiur Jar &tlt of Agricultural GolUft j,ana oonp. Agricultural Uavld Taylor, of Franklin sounty, and Darwin B. Gardner, of Luoss louQiy, Mechanical Miles nreenweod.tC Han.il. m county, and Peter Thatcher, of Cuya-lioga county. Military tol. thrill isn h. Poor in on. of Itelmont oounty. Jacob Miller, or Highland eounly, to be Director, on the part of the Stale, of tb 'tiplsy and HHlsboro Turnpike Co, vies Oavid Milter, deceased. rAYOR Or tlSCOSPITIO.VAL srsRsypm. Thefollowini resolution was unanimously idopted, the members of Ihe minority, uessrs. converse, iang, U uonnor and nil-letl being sll absent or not vcliug. iVatatW. Tbstwa atmi-jT Ih dalarsnmlf... r.f ha Uoreramtiil of iba ('bUmI tileft-t not Ii "..mint.. mlt with rtt'fti, nor off r ij itrwa of lt-"f tt l inco mT i iiynn ma id" iimiitiitm. ui runoar ui iinir nwnnir, ana a raioru lit (hoi. nat it,1liie,tfi0 l Iho ConitHnil tni t,r .f ih I'nl ad fit Mm. tort ft! wi- cull BtMiD th Uoiarii- niftit lo malt) Uln tbia pMition ud (n jiiitmula iti "r wiiii ina innoai ptwiima iiRor, tit ina "utnpiai ti litimaltin ff ihe rab.Hinn, in full rallaatMe urea thaaalf'is:rlAui Ilia imMttlhui, tho lit'-lo lat ina tn nnnjing aTiun r u Auiatlftun fvpl a iblr ttuntrj and lti frca InitftnUnui. Prsyer by Hon. Mr. Thompson. . AaaieitLTriiii cullim sili The report of the oooiuiitlce uf cjuler- ence on the bill for ihe sale of lend surip 1011 lieu ior Stfnuulturat cMeiti. wis agreed lo. THANKS TO SrfiKBR .rOHMTON. Mr. Uhl offered for sdoplinn Ibe fllow- ng resolution, which was unanimous v agreed to. Bmrt, That thathaAki uf lti ia H'uw rhitt- UntlsiraS tn Hob Jhn Juhnalon, Wf-ikr Af th noaaaoi NafraitiitBliit 01 p-uaioor tin s lata, for bli attantlun totli dn'laa of Ma 'i.r 1 fsilbril tud iuiparllBl tda I nlai rat ton of m hlV n nir ina auiiiiT, ciiurtaaj ani saiiauca !) at all tloiaa naniffaled whllatraiidina jt tlia dalibarllDi of tlia Bahh dning lit prtttnl im in. ft k li itr or RanoAs. The bill for tht relief of oredilors and stockholders of railroads having been re-oonsiderOd, was reported back fioiu a f e- leet committee ana passed. I.lMITin PARTNl;Sbln, Tht report of the Committee of Ter ence on tbe bill lo amend Ibe act concern ing limited partnerships, was agreed to. COSTS IS CSIMtftAL fROI KOVTIOM. Tho bill to amend section '-' of lbs act :( Msrch 4, 184, relative to costs in minor proeecuiions for criminal offenses, rrsi pusea. rownn.LS r a ikt 1. a. Tho Senate bill to provide for Ihe pur chase of Powell's Historical Painting of ths oatue 01 lsko Jvrit was passei. alter beim so amended as to reduce the purchase price irom niieen 10 ion inoueanu uoiisre. TtlS VAX TnVHF CAU. Mr. Wood, from the Joint Committee, t ported (hat having examines) Iwoprintipal witnssses tney were unanimously of the opinion that the tvidenoe Is insufficient to justify further proceedings in the matter of rttLic rmifriito. On the recommendation of (he Committee on Publio Printing, the House agreed in Senate amendments to the bill to reduce (he amount of publio printing, which psesrs tht bill. THE SOLDIEBS VOTC. Mr. Odlin introduced a bill, which was read three times and passed, making an appropriation of $10,000 to pay espouses of procuring (hs votes of soldiers in the field. TftVSTKCS OF COLLIOM, Senate bill to authorise an increase in the number of trustees of oolloges and nni vorsitlos in this Slate was passed. oiliad sinn cor. The Sonata bill to provide for tho settle ment of the olalm of Mr. Purdy for contract on Guead tids cut of the Miami and Erie Canal was passed. nTPioumis. rienato bill making EUiha sud Chas. Do-vilte'i hydrometer the standard mesturo of proof of liquors wu passed. OUAIU AT t'AFITUL. Henalo ioint rtsslution autherinui tht appeintmsnl of an armed guard for tho treasury ai int capuoi wm oiaimoiuij adopted. balk or it annas ash bailboap srotKs, Senate amendments te House joint reso lution authorising ths salt of turnpike and railroad stooks owned by the Histe, ware agreed to, which complete (he adoption ef the resolution. BRDV1L0INU HKirS". flenste bill authoriiing county commis sloners to rebuild any hridge dselroyed by noeldent at any point within ths same township when each bridge was located was liaised. CON'STITI'TIOJt iL AHSNOUBNT. Oa the recommendation of tht committee on Judiciary, the Ssnato joint resolution providing for an amendment to tho Consti-tnlion inthorlsing the tstablishmtnt of a nrimiBf bureau in connection with tht Deaf aid Dumb Asylum, was Indthnllily poitponed. Mr. llradbury submitted Ihe report tf tht select sonmitlet oa lht tonlraei of the' State Printer, In whioh tht commutes dt-niarM that the lesdmony before it showed collusion between bidders, but, in Its opin ion, uut noi a isc lose iboio wnirnoiiDg vpr-eifio recommendation. BUOU'TIOMS or TBAKKn. The customary resolutions of ths iks lo Clerks and Sergeants at Arms were aastd; also, to Speaker yn 1m Hon. ('. 1 ,. Bab- oock, ana to clergymen or tnt tuy or io-lumbus, who havt officiated as Chaplnlna. hiout s as ION, Ust svening, the treasurers1 frt bill passed the Senate with amendments, which wsrt agreed lo by the House, This agree ment passes tht bill. p.r.,a,wlll j.7o. imotlo.., art WV "i'lSSL"."! " w.mdrlel. I k, Oai.aAita, April H, tla Cairo, ID. oua co.-..i.Tui,riii... i tm Tinea pumiaue. aa emoiai ai.iea an al the MneluaioD .four reoerd ef ihe r.- Bouneing Ih. eaptur. of Bpaoish r'orl ao4 Jolel.gs of Ibis rn.Boral.le d.J- d.J af ihe town of Blakelj. The former sr.. oaf ....Lu, ....... ...-ll.,t'i"''l.10;1"",h men"" of le .ih, ui.iiun.u,, ........... .. . ... .qq riioritrl. in. i.ii.r wae sap. a bias, of light ; ao were BUla. Broad, Town, and msoj of Ih. ether prlnelpal slreele. The grandest sight wa. tht Capitol, whloh glimmered and glietened from foundation to .pin. Th. front, and th. dom. were brtlllanilj Illuminated, and Ih. Iron fence on th. north, weel and eoolh tide, waa sliiHded wllh lamp.. From Colon.l Wllsoi'. heailqnatler. on Slat, .listl dntlsred legs and slrwmirs, whtlt gas, eeadlee aad li"'e'M lit op the neighborhood. Among ! iransparsnclM w. notlood ana rapraMnnog ihe Conhdem-er aa a broksQ-dowa Maeh, oontalnlng a forlorn Individual, .nppoaed lo be "Jeff, abort whose head appeared the inscription, radical charaetsrlstlos with the moat deold ed oheera, and wllh prolonged applauee, ehoula and hurrah.. OOLOHSL HOODI S SriBOSl. Ha. PaisiPiurt Allow ma, through jou 10 rsturn ni llnesrs thanks to lha Cummil tea of Arrangements for thslr Imitation lo Participate la ih. Jojful serrlces of this high ooession. Almlght Qod smile, upon hi. ..rile, whloh eommanui lea minds aad heart, of th. million, of loyal elllstu, who join with us ia thi. offering of praise to Him from whoa all blessings low. When, naee the dare ef Eden, did Ocd .er deed, aad memorable results, ws may ap propriately aad Jnelly congratulate Ih. Committee of ArTaagementslhe ptopl. th. sptakan the elngere Ih. bands the aoldler. who participated, and Iba anooia-tlons whloh oontributsd to the demonstra tion, upon a memorable success. Long In the hiitory of Franklin oounty will the cel ebration of April Hlh, 18W, be precious, and grateful will It be now, and hereafter, to lha ealeran soldiers who, glorious sto- rltos. gar. oooneton for it. tured en Ihe eama Jar, by assault, eel'h orer ouuf prieoner. ana a largo amount oi onlnanee etorM. Our gunboat, and troops war. proceeding uureelcted towarda Mobile, whioh plan wa. oaptured laet ar.nlng by a portion of Qen. Bmith'e oommand, aeeleted by the light-draught gunboala, after a short rs- iiiauce by tno enemy. bla ! Oawaalsi. RixH.aria, April 17. Ths Mayor of Ihts city received a telegram from Gen. Took, remmendlng at hew York, stating lhat In-formation had reached him that aa organ- led band of l lou men war. In Uai leton eeun! f...llle nrra.,i., I. inf i ." .. , ,k, a raid ea Lhhotoh, Hy, April 17,uen. neo J' ktlr 0I fi.deneburg. Mn'e men hilled Marion, Ihe guerrilla, w I "'" " " ' terdat. neneter, m. no.ca .n.rr.i.., w - rrwm Hhinaa ..... j .... .1... ..uat.nrr.rd.. arbaai- lust rsoelted lhat Sherman and Johnetoa tarmlnated. are aegetlaUng far lbs lattsr'i surraadsr.